ŀ 2012

Annual

Report 2012

ŀ

WelcomeWelcomeWelcomeWelcome to DCIto DCIto DCIto DCI

A PROUD LEGACY OF COMPASSIONATE SERVICEDevelopment Centers, Inc. was incorporated in 1983 as a 501c3

standing agencies, Children's Orthogenic Center and Phoenix Place. As such, we have a combined history of providing

behavioral health services to children and adults in Northwest Detroit that extends b

At the time of the change in name, DCI had a staff of 24 and served 700 consumers annually through its 4 programs.

Over the years as the number of individuals and families requesting services increased, and as the needs of our co

changed, DCI has always responded.

Today we have a staff of over 200 and provide assistance to

prevention programs as well as housing placement and employment

to DCIto DCIto DCIto DCI

From Our Board of DirectorsMelvin Houston, President

Dave Pacheco, Vice President Business

Jeffrey R Kravitz, Vice President Programming

Jerry Allen, Treasurer

Kathy Operhall, Secretary

Dr. Subhash Gulati, Trina Clark,

Kevin Outland, Rodger Prong,

Kendra Tobes.

A PROUD LEGACY OF COMPASSIONATE SERVICE Development Centers, Inc. was incorporated in 1983 as a 501c3 nonprofit from the result of a merger between two long

standing agencies, Children's Orthogenic Center and Phoenix Place. As such, we have a combined history of providing

and adults in Northwest Detroit that extends back to the mid 1940's.

At the time of the change in name, DCI had a staff of 24 and served 700 consumers annually through its 4 programs.

Over the years as the number of individuals and families requesting services increased, and as the needs of our co

0 and provide assistance to more than 10,000 consumers through 26 behavioral health &

sing placement and employment training services.

Learn more at: www.develctrs.org.

Our Board of Directors

nonprofit from the result of a merger between two long

standing agencies, Children's Orthogenic Center and Phoenix Place. As such, we have a combined history of providing

ack to the mid 1940's.

At the time of the change in name, DCI had a staff of 24 and served 700 consumers annually through its 4 programs.

Over the years as the number of individuals and families requesting services increased, and as the needs of our community

10,000 consumers through 26 behavioral health &

www.develctrs.org.

Dear Friends

Enclosed you will find a copy of our 2011-2012 Annual Report. We are proud to share a summary of our work over the past year as

our continuous efforts and dedication help improve the quality of life for individuals and families in our area.

This year Development Centers completed our eighth consecutive CARF Accreditation. Our Housing and Full Circle Programs

joined our long list of programs that are now CARF Accredited. CARF holds providers to very high standards and we are proud of

our ability to consistently meet these rigorous standards and provide the highest level of care to our vulnerable population.

Although our accreditations occur every 3 years, we are already working on changes and improvements that will be part of our

2015 CARF Accreditation.

This year also marked a big year for our Early Childhood and Family Services Division as we greatly expanded our service delivery

through the addition of Early Head Start. Through several collaborative partnerships, our Early Head Start Program is providing

home and center-based programming to over 120 families in our immediate area. These families have the opportunity to work with

trained professionals to help provide their children, all aged 0-3, with a solid foundation for academic success.

These types of intensive, family-friendly prevention services have a

proven track record for providing children with a healthy physical, social,

emotional and academic start to life and we are proud to be part of a

program that puts children first.

Reflecting on 2011-2012, we feel extremely grateful to our many partners, supporters

and collaborators who have helped us continue with our mission of providing

innovative programming and vital services to the families we served over this past

year. We hope you enjoy reviewing our recent successes and consider joining forces

with us as we move forward to 2013. Next year will undoubtedly bring on new

challenges and celebration as Development Centers will mark our 30th Anniversary.

Please stay tuned!

Yours in Service,

Robert E. Shaw Ph.D.

Executive Director

www.develctrs.org 2

ŀ Strengthening FamiliesStrengthening FamiliesStrengthening FamiliesStrengthening FamiliesEARLY CHILDHOOD SERVICESThe Early Childhood and Family Services programof prevention, early intervention and treatment services for families with young children from pregnancy through age five. We believe that a child’s earliest relationships and care foundation for healthy growth and development. dedicated to providing services that nurture, strengthen and empower parents & caregivers, promote positive attachment relationships and encourage the development of young children to their highest potential.Our services include: Home Visiting Parenting Education and Support Developmental Assessment / Activities Parent-Young Child Therapy Parent Child Play Groups

Music Groups

Infant Massage

Early Literacy Activities

Childcare Consultation and Training

Coordination of Services

Center Based care for infants and toddlers

DCI was recently

awarded a

Forward Video Grant

partnership with

Madonna University

that will be used to help

promote our

Start

Strengthening FamiliesStrengthening FamiliesStrengthening FamiliesStrengthening Families EARLY CHILDHOOD SERVICES

ldhood and Family Services program provides for a full range

of prevention, early intervention and treatment services for families with

young children from pregnancy through age five.

rliest relationships and care provides the

development. Therefore, we are

dedicated to providing services that nurture, strengthen and empower

parents & caregivers, promote positive attachment relationships and

encourage the development of young children to their highest potential.

ased care for infants and toddlers

DCI was recently

awarded a Pay It

Forward Video Grant in

partnership with

Madonna University

that will be used to help

promote our Early Head

Start program.

Among our program offerings:

• Welcome Baby: birth to six months

• Parent Infant Program: birth to age three

program to provide support and nurture healthy social and

emotional development

• Early On: developmental assessment, home

coordination for children under the age of three

developmental delays

• Great Parents - Great Start: home visits for early literacy

activities for children under the age of five

• Pre-School Intervention Program

children three to five

• Brightstars: free parent-child playgroups, birth to age

• Early Learning Communities and

Initiative: training and consultation for caregivers of children

birth to age five

• Early Head Start: offers both center and home based

educational & family services for pregnant women and

children, birth to age three living within the 48219 zip code

DCI Brightstars

offers several

free parenting

resources as well as

numerous ‘play &

learn’ programs for

families and

youngsters up to 5

years of age.

birth to six months, FREE gift and welcome visit

birth to age three, home visiting

port and nurture healthy social and

developmental assessment, home visits and service

coordination for children under the age of three with

home visits for early literacy

activities for children under the age of five

School Intervention Program: mental health services for

child playgroups, birth to age five

and Brightmoor Childcare Quality

training and consultation for caregivers of children

both center and home based

family services for pregnant women and

ving within the 48219 zip code

ŀ

www.develctrs.org 4

CHILD AND ADOLESCENT

PROGRAMS

Our Child and Adolescent programs address the needs of young

people up to the age of 18 years of age who are exhibiting or

experiencing emotional and/or behavioral difficulties.

Primary services include:

Centered Based Services

• Case Management

• Psychological Testing

• Psychiatric Consultation

• Medication Management

• Onsite Pharmacy

• Nursing Services

• Emergency Evaluations

• Crisis Intervention

• Individual, Group and Family Therapy

• Integrated Health Services

Community Based Services

• Home Based Services

• Crisis Planning and Crisis Intervention

• Wraparound Services

• Juvenile Justice Mental Health Program

• Parent Support Partners

• Resource Networking with Hospital and other Community

Agencies

• Referrals / Additional Supports

Among Our Various Initiatives:

• Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Treatment

• Youth United Advocacy

• Family Psychoeducation Group

• Parent Management Training Oregon (PMTO)

WHAT IS A WRAPAROUND?

Wraparound is a strength-based process or a ‘way’ in which youth

and their families work together with extended family members,

friends and community representatives in Child-Family Teams (CFT’s)

to address their needs.

It is a process designed for children and families with multiple

challenges to develop an individualized action plan that is focused

on long term stability.

It allows the youth and his/her family to be an integral part of solving

issues, developing strategies, meeting results and networking with

others in a positive way.

The process is built upon the family’s own natural support systems as

well as the collaboration of interagency community service providers

chosen by the family.

Wraparound is strength-based and “wraps around” youth and their

families to empower them as they try to improve their situations.

Unmet needs are assessed …and based on the identified outcomes

desired, strategies to meet these needs are developed.

Issues addressed by Wraparound revolve around the

following Life Domains:

• Safety / Crisis

• Family / Parenting

• Health / Medical

• Legal

• Emotional

• Social / Recreational

• Residential / Housing

• Spiritual / Cultural

• Education / Employment

Always, the dignity and integrity of the child/adolescent and

his/her family are taken into consideration and respected.

ŀ

FULL CIRCLE

FULL CIRCLE provides services to children, youth and

Developmentally Disabled (DD). This program was also created

support system to provide for their care and needs in order to make their

daily living manageable as well as foster a sense of independence.

Some of the services that our Support Coordinators can link the

consumer to include:

• Psychological / Psychiatric Assessments

• Crisis Intervention

• Individual & Family Therapy

• Medication Management

• Respite Care

FULL CIRCLE also provides advocacy and referrals for various community

services such as:

• Guardianship Services

• Supported Employment & Skill Building

• Speech Therapy

• Community Living Supports

• Occupational and Physical Therapy

• School Outreach Supports

• Individual Education Plan (IEP)

• Transitional Supports for DD Adults School to Work

• Rethink Autism

Addressing Special NeedsAddressing Special NeedsAddressing Special NeedsAddressing Special Needs

Our Full Circle team is shown distributing

informational materials to parents from

the Detroit Public Schools.

provides services to children, youth and adults who are

. This program was also created to be a

support system to provide for their care and needs in order to make their

daily living manageable as well as foster a sense of independence.

rdinators can link the

referrals for various community

Supported Employment & Skill Building

Transitional Supports for DD Adults School to Work

Addressing Special NeedsAddressing Special NeedsAddressing Special NeedsAddressing Special Needs FAMILY ALLIANCE FOR

CHANGE

Family Alliance For Change is a parent driven, peerservice with the objectives of supporting, educating and

empowering parents with special needs children to meet

their family’s goals.

Our compassionate staff includes

Severe Emotional Disturbances (SED),

Disabilities (DD) or who have had a child in the foster care

system and been reunified. We have great empathy for

parents being served in a non-judgmental environment.

Our services include a Parent Support Partner to provide

individual supports that help families connect to

resources; System of Care Parent training for parents in

Wayne County; support groups, father groups, and

opportunities to meet with legislative representatives

regards to policy changes.

We Feature

• Parent-to-Parent Support

• MDCH Certified Staff / Parent Support

• Community Connections / Resources

• Legislative Advocacy

• Trainings

• Parent Support Groups in Spanish and English

• Youth Opportunities

• Cultural Activities for Families

• Parent Networking / Outreach Events

• Fatherhood and Wellness Groups

• Foster and Kinship Supports

• Summer Programming

AMILY ALLIANCE FOR

CHANGE

s a parent driven, peer-to-peer

service with the objectives of supporting, educating and

empowering parents with special needs children to meet

ompassionate staff includes parents of children with

(SED), Developmental

had a child in the foster care

system and been reunified. We have great empathy for

judgmental environment.

Our services include a Parent Support Partner to provide

al supports that help families connect to community

resources; System of Care Parent training for parents in

Wayne County; support groups, father groups, and

ith legislative representatives with

Parent Support

taff / Parent Support

Community Connections / Resources

Parent Support Groups in Spanish and English

Cultural Activities for Families

Parent Networking / Outreach Events

Fatherhood and Wellness Groups

Foster and Kinship Supports

ŀ

DCI is committed to providing resources

to underserved youth at select Highland

Park and Detroit Public Schools.

Our Everyday MVP’s confidently begin

their school year ready to learn.

SCHOOL BASED PROGRAM

Our School Based Program is committed to providing the youth at select Park and Detroit Public Schools with a continuum of care aimed at addressing barriers

to learning. A broad and flexible array of mental health services & supports

provided directly within the schools including: prevention &

treatment, mental health education as well as assessment

risk and protective factors.

DCI works to improve access to mental health services for particularly vulnerable

children and seeks to provide supportive care for youth at risk of developing

Emotional Disturbances (SED) and substance abuse disorders.

trained to collaborate with our educational partners to work towards a shared agenda

that empowers children, adolescents and their families with effective programming to

promote both healthy development and school success.

Quality of care is emphasized with a special importance placed

evidenced based prevention curriculums "Too Good for Drugs"

Violence." Their dual focus strengthens children’s social and academic skills

with enhancing peer relationships, self-control, coping, and drug

show that Integrated drug-abuse-prevention-programs

connectedness and reduce their likelihood of dropping out of school.

We can tailor our programs to address the unique needs

Examples of our available services include:

Core Mental Health Services:

Screening & Assessing

Linking and Referrals

Diagnostic Assessments

Person Centered Treatment Planning

Individual, Family, and Group Therapy

Psycho Educational Workshops for Teachers

Parent Support Groups

Psychiatric Consultation & Evaluation

Case Management

Educational Support and Advocacy

Crisis Intervention

Prevention and Early Intervention

Skills Building Assistance

SCHOOL BASED PROGRAM

is committed to providing the youth at select Highland

with a continuum of care aimed at addressing barriers

mental health services & supports are

prevention & early intervention,

assessment of emotional & behavioral

for particularly vulnerable

supportive care for youth at risk of developing Severe

and substance abuse disorders. DCI specialists are

to work towards a shared agenda

that empowers children, adolescents and their families with effective programming to

althy development and school success.

importance placed on implementing the

"Too Good for Drugs" and "Too Good for

social and academic skills together

ng, and drug-refusal skills. Studies

programs increase students’ school

g out of school.

address the unique needs of each individual school.

Psycho Educational Workshops for Teachers

www.develctrs.org 6

ŀ

CLUBHOUSE NEW DIRECTIONS CLUBHOUSE

Our clubhouse is an inviting, friendly and work ordered

setting that serves as a psychosocial rehabilitation program

focused on facilitating our adult members with their

recovery while adapting to their psychiatric disability.

Staff and members work side by side to maintain daily

operations and plan for upcoming group activities.

The program offers education, employment, housing

and independent living skills in a supportive environment

where members can re-establish themselves in the

community and begin to pursue their personal goals.

Empowering IndividualsEmpowering IndividualsEmpowering IndividualsEmpowering IndividualsADULT BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

Our Adult Services Division provides several different types of

programming and service options to enhance the overall

functioning of persons age 18 and up. We provide both

outpatient and community based services to individuals,

groups and families with mental health and/or substance

abuse disorders.

Our goal is to support the individual’s participation in family

and community living as well as enhance their ability to live

a healthy and productive lifestyle. Depending on the

of the consumer and the specifications of the program,

services may be provided in the home, neighborhood or

onsite at DCI facilities.

Our services include:

• Case Management

• Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

• Individual Therapy and T

• Psychiatric and Nursing support

• Dual Diagnosis Groups / Integrated Dual Diagnosis

Treatment (IDDT)

• Health Coordination

• Medication Monitoring

• Hospital Diversion

• Parenting Support

• Support and Daily Living Skills

• Family Psycho-Education

• Integrated Treatment for

• Assistance with transportation

and work ordered

psychosocial rehabilitation program

focused on facilitating our adult members with their

adapting to their psychiatric disability.

Staff and members work side by side to maintain daily

ns and plan for upcoming group activities.

The program offers education, employment, housing

and independent living skills in a supportive environment

establish themselves in the

community and begin to pursue their personal goals.

Empowering IndividualsEmpowering IndividualsEmpowering IndividualsEmpowering Individuals ADULT BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

provides several different types of

programming and service options to enhance the overall

functioning of persons age 18 and up. We provide both

outpatient and community based services to individuals,

groups and families with mental health and/or substance

Our goal is to support the individual’s participation in family

and community living as well as enhance their ability to live

a healthy and productive lifestyle. Depending on the needs

of the consumer and the specifications of the program,

in the home, neighborhood or

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

Individual Therapy and Treatment

and Nursing support

Dual Diagnosis Groups / Integrated Dual Diagnosis

Support and Daily Living Skills

Education

Integrated Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders

Assistance with transportation

ŀ

HOUSING PROGRAMS DCI is working in successful collaboration with several

community-development based partnerships established

to address the acute needs of many of our consumers

who are seeking supportive housing options, both in the

realm of individual as well as family-style housing stock.

Affordable dwelling units are presently being made

available though Shelter Plus Care and the Omega

Program as well as through Hope Park Homes and

Woods Apartments in addition to our Housing Choice

Voucher program.

JET and JET-VETThe Jobs, Education & Training /JET program as well as the specialized

Education & Training - Vocational Education Training /JETDCI are both Michigan Works! Affiliates serving in partnership with the

Employment Solutions Corporation and the local Michigan Department of Human

Services.

• Each are designed to assist participants acquire the job readiness training

and basic employability skills they need to enter the labor market on a

path that can lead to self sufficiency. By connecting participants with

meaningful job experience, education and/or training opportunities within

our community JET and JET-VET participants not only further their chances for a brighter future, the needs of local businesses for a capable and ready

workforce are being met as well.

• Our collaboration with a diverse array of certified educational and

comprehensive training program providers allows us to open doors to high

demand market-place openings and emerging industry occupations alike.

Successful program graduates also receive employment placement

assistance AND ongoing employment retention services to ensure their

continued success.

Last year, JET and JET-VET combined to assist over 3,000

with their quest to move toward gainful employment and becoming self

boration with several

d partnerships established

consumers

both in the

style housing stock.

made

Omega

and Rouge

our Housing Choice

VET program as well as the specialized Jobs,

Vocational Education Training /JET- VET program at DCI are both Michigan Works! Affiliates serving in partnership with the Detroit

and the local Michigan Department of Human

are designed to assist participants acquire the job readiness training

nd basic employability skills they need to enter the labor market on a

path that can lead to self sufficiency. By connecting participants with

meaningful job experience, education and/or training opportunities within

nts not only further their chances

for a brighter future, the needs of local businesses for a capable and ready

Our collaboration with a diverse array of certified educational and

lows us to open doors to high

place openings and emerging industry occupations alike.

Successful program graduates also receive employment placement

assistance AND ongoing employment retention services to ensure their

combined to assist over 3,000 program participants

with their quest to move toward gainful employment and becoming self sufficient.

www.develctrs.org 8

ŀ

CARF

Accredited

Programs

Development Centers Inc subscribes to the highest standards of care and professional health industry practices as indentified

by CARF International. Many of our programs haaccredited since 1991.

Founded as the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation

Facilities, CARF International is recognized as among the foremost

independent, nonprofit accreditation authorities of health and

human services.

The CARF family of organizations currently accre

47,000 programs and services at more than 21,000 locations on

five continents. More than 8 million persons of all ages are served

annually by more than 6,000 CARF-accredited providers.

Delivering EDelivering EDelivering EDelivering Effective ffective ffective ffective

BHPI Consumer of the Year Award

For the past 9 years, BHPI (Behavioral Health Professionals Inc) has

presented “The Consumer of the Year Award” to outstanding

recipients in both the CareLink and ConsumerLink

This year, at the Mental Health Matters Annual Celebration

at the Burton Manor in Livonia, two of DCI’s own were acknowledged

for their exceptional achievements. Congratulations go to Brian Hall

and Larry Chapman.

ed

subscribes to the highest standards

of care and professional health industry practices as indentified

have been fully

Founded as the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation

Facilities, CARF International is recognized as among the foremost

independent, nonprofit accreditation authorities of health and

The CARF family of organizations currently accredits more than

47,000 programs and services at more than 21,000 locations on

five continents. More than 8 million persons of all ages are served

accredited providers.

ffective ffective ffective ffective ProgramProgramProgramProgram

Innovative Opportunities for

DCI strives to provide a variety of avenues

express their thoughts and emotions

sessions to therapies that include poetry, song and

Two annual events, our “Youth Poetry Slam”

Community Exhibition” give consumers the opp

explore and articulate their feelings

media or in public performances of their writings.

Creative avenues for

self-expression gives

rise to positive

interactions with

others.

r of the Year Award

For the past 9 years, BHPI (Behavioral Health Professionals Inc) has

to outstanding

recipients in both the CareLink and ConsumerLink Provider Networks.

Mental Health Matters Annual Celebration event held

at the Burton Manor in Livonia, two of DCI’s own were acknowledged

ongratulations go to Brian Hall

This distinguished honor is intended to recognize the remarkable

progress that has been made by each consumer

personal obstacles to recovery as well as for

interactions with the community.

ProgramProgramProgramProgrammingmingmingming

Innovative Opportunities for Expression

rives to provide a variety of avenues for our consumers to

ress their thoughts and emotions; from traditional treatment

that include poetry, song and artwork.

“Youth Poetry Slam” and our “Art of

consumers the opportunity to

gs through the use of different

performances of their writings.

is intended to recognize the remarkable

by each consumer in overcoming

personal obstacles to recovery as well as for their outstanding

Persons Served Amount

Early Childhood & Family Services 2,467

Child and Family Mental Health Services 647

Family Alliance for Change Families 336

School Based Services 1,392

Developmental Disability Services 160

Adult Mental Health Services 2,178

J.E.T. and J.E.T.-V.E.T. Participants 3,130

Total 10,310

Development Centers 2011-2012 Services

DCI VISION

"DCI will be the

preeminent organization

committed to excellence

and the recognizied leader

in Human Services."

"We will provide a

contiuum of diversified

services based upon

Units of Services Provided Amount

Early Childhood & Family Services 11,515

Child and Family Mental Health Sevices 27,461

Family Alliance for Change Services 3,115

School Based Services 6,253

Developmental Disability Services 4,133

Adult Mental Health Services 147,269

J.E.T. and J.E.T.-V.E.T. Services 12,520

Total 212,266

Persons Served Services Provided

services based upon

community need,

resulting in outstanding

and ever improving

outcomes."

www.develctrs.org 10

ŀ

Supporting Networks

Our expertise in the application of behavioral health and

social services is also coupled with access to an extensive

intra-agency referral network that can allow us to address

the holistic needs of each person served.

Development Centers Inc performs in partnership as a

service provider for CareLink Network, Inc

ConsumerLink Network, Inc. Major funding is

through the Detroit-Wayne County Community Mental

Health Agency.

Among the benefits for this structure are:

• Increased management specialization and

efficiency

• A dedicated quality assurance program for

monitoring the care provided by each panel of

providers

• An enhanced utilization management & review

program to ensure the provision of medically

necessary and appropriate treatment

• Skilled Member Services and Provider Relations

professionals to guide and assist both consumers

and providers

Stewarding Our ResourcesStewarding Our ResourcesStewarding Our ResourcesStewarding Our ResourcesSupporting Networks

Our expertise in the application of behavioral health and

social services is also coupled with access to an extensive

that can allow us to address

partnership as a

CareLink Network, Inc. and

ajor funding is provided

Wayne County Community Mental

specialization and

A dedicated quality assurance program for

monitoring the care provided by each panel of

An enhanced utilization management & review

program to ensure the provision of medically

necessary and appropriate treatment

lled Member Services and Provider Relations

st both consumers

The primary focus for ConsumerLinkservices for children and adults with

disabilities. It also specializes in offering solutions for

parents of children with Autism.

CareLink is focused on providingwith emotional disorders and adults

illness. It offers resources for recovery, independent living,

supported housing & employment, youth moving from

school to work, as well as supportive services for children

and their families.

In addition, DCI also receives funding for services through

the Michigan Department of Human Services

Michigan Works! Affiliate in partnership with

Employment Solutions Corporation.

Finally, we are very proud to acknowledge that financial

support was also obtained through our several joint

venture projects with major collaborators such as the

Skillman Foundation, the Fisher Foundation

the Flinn Foundation as well as the

Southeastern Michigan.

Stewarding Our ResourcesStewarding Our ResourcesStewarding Our ResourcesStewarding Our Resources

ConsumerLink is set on providing services for children and adults with developmental

specializes in offering solutions for

parents of children with Autism.

is focused on providing services for children

and adults with serious mental

It offers resources for recovery, independent living,

housing & employment, youth moving from

as well as supportive services for children

In addition, DCI also receives funding for services through

Michigan Department of Human Services and is a

in partnership with the Detroit

Employment Solutions Corporation.

Finally, we are very proud to acknowledge that financial

through our several joint

venture projects with major collaborators such as the

Fisher Foundation and also

as well as the United Way for

Support and Revenue Amount

CareLink Network 11,201,248.00

Detroit Wayne County Community Mental 1,174,686.00 Health Agency

Detroit Employment Solutions Corporation 1,680,465.00

Foundations and other Grants 1,121,076.00

Fees, Insurances and Other 576,714.00

Michigan Department of Community Health 387,682.00

ConsumerLink Network 463,174.00

Charitable Contributions 24,351.00

Total Support and Revenue 16,629,396.00$

Development Centers 2011-2012 Financials

DCI VALUES

Respect and compassion for

all persons served

Acknowledge the abilities,

strengths, and worth of the

individual and his/her family

Seek out and be responsive

to the community need

www.develctrs.org 12

Expenses Amount

Salaries and Wages 7,204,227.00

Program Expenses 5,270,433.00

Fringe Benefits 1,903,753.00

Administrative Expenses 2,045,772.00

Total Expenses 16,424,185.00$

Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets 205,211.00$ Based on Unaudited Financial Statements

Support and Revenue Expenses

to the community need

Dedication to teamwork,

professionalism, ethical

conduct, and the prudent

use of resources

Commitment to

opportunities regardless of

personal barriers

Commitment to best

practices

www.develctrs.org 12

ŀALDI, Inc Allen Maintenance Aloha VanCamp Amy Potocki Audra Sorvari Bank of America Better Made BHPI Bob Shaw Boyne Resorts Bruce and Kay Dyer Buddy’s Pizzeria Carlynn Nichols Carrie Banks Patterson Casey Roediger

Cathy Liesman

Chazz Miller

Chriss Danna

Chuck Grose

Cindy McKeough

Clark & associates

Crystal Pinchot

Dalton Commercial Cleaning

Daly Merritt Insurance

Dan Rust

Dave and Buster’s

Dave Hildenbrand

Dave Pacheco

Dave Schmehl

David Legw

Development Centers Staff

Debbie and Bob Snyder

Debbie and Dwight Kade

Debra and Leo Magee

Detroit Health and Wellness

Promotion

Detroit Leadership Academy

Detroit Princess Riverboat

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

Detroit Tigers

Detroit Zoo

Disney

Dolores Pasut

Donna Marie

Double JJ Resort

DR Designs

Drury Hotels

Elaine Smith

Elizabeth Kasperek

Ellen Thomas

Enterprise

Erie Investments

Ernst and Young

Flemings

FSN Detroit

Gary and Sara Kravitz

Genitti’s Hole

George Johnson and Co.

Thank You!Thank You!Thank You!Thank You! To Our Generous

Dave Schmehl

David Legwand

Development Centers Staff

Debbie and Bob Snyder

Debbie and Dwight Kade

Debra and Leo Magee

Detroit Health and Wellness

Promotion

Detroit Leadership Academy

Princess Riverboat

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

Detroit Tigers

Detroit Zoo

Dolores Pasut

Donna Marie

Double JJ Resort

DR Designs

Drury Hotels

Elaine Smith

Elizabeth Kasperek

Ellen Thomas

Rental

Erie Investments

Ernst and Young

Detroit

Gary and Sara Kravitz

Genitti’s Hole-In-The-Wall

George Johnson and Co.

Gordon Food Service

Grand Hotel

Great Partners Great Start

Henry Andries

Henry Guthard

Hope Park Homes

J. Levin Weiner

Jan Walton

Janis Allen

Jeffrey and Fran Kravitz

Jerry and Shonnie Allen

Jill Robinson

Jim Arbuckle

Jim and Jane Haslett

Jim Tesen

Joan Abbey

Joan Nagrant

Joan and Paul Feldman

Joan Walton

John and Colleen Hunter

John Teague

John Waisanen

Jon Brown

Judy Custer

Julie Abramas

Julie Hemple

Kathy and Tom Balch

Kathy Operhall

Kendra Tobes

Kevin Outland

Generous 2011-2012 Donors and Supporters

Konica Minolta

Kristen Anderson

Kroger

Larry and Nancy Wanchik

Laura Jannika

Len and Lee Soboleski

Lighthouse Insurance Group

Linda Marble

Lester Johnson

Linda McCain

Lorne Purslow

Margaret Neumann

Marilyn Schmitt

Marshall and Basia Brulez

Mary and Dan Clement

Mary and Ron Neff

Mary Ellen & Dennis Teeters

Mary Lafter

Mary Lou Rensberger

Mary Szuba

Matt Wollack

Melvin Houston

Merrilyn Thomas

Michael Heyer

Michelle Rowser

Mike DeVilla

Nancy Torrie

Nanette Wade

Pat and Dan Sorvari

Pat and Doug Dalton

2012 Donors and Supporters

ŀPat Foster Pat and Michael Senelli Paulette Gaines PCE Systems Percola Brooks Peter Bundarin Peter Chang Enterprises Pure Energy Advertising Qol Meds Quality Janitorial Services Rachell Williams Rachelle Howell Ramone Awarsaji Reddeman Farms Redford Twp Community Center Remerica Hometown One Retchie Palmer Ricardo and Judy Hearn Robert and Judith Wollack Rodger and Teresa Prong Rouge Park Apartments Rozelle Copeland Salina Christian Sally Bond Sally Stenson Saturn Foods Securitas USA, Inc Shannon and Diana Wagoner Shelly Christensen Sherwood Foods Sherry McRill Spartan Foods Staples Starr Vista Steve and Mary Nims Subhash Gulati Sue Sirkle Susan and Alan Browne Synergy Partners LLC Tanya Thomas Thad and Joan Zaremba The Dearborn Inn The Henry The Inn at St John’s The Townsend Hotel Thomas Stark Tim Horton’s Trina Clark Veda Sharp Victoria Banks Victory Packaging Visteon Corp. Wayne County Health Dept Wayne RESA Wendell Oneal William Liesman 14

MURDER at the

Masquerade

Genitti’s Hole in the Wall

dinner-theatre cast takes a bow at our

Fall 2011 Murder Mystery Fundraiser.

OUR FALL 2011 EVENT

SPONSORS

Allen Maintenance

Bank of America

Lighthouse Insurance Group

George Johnson & Company

Peter Chang Enterprises

Quality Janitorial Services

OUR FALL 2012 EVENT

SPONSORS

BHPI

Allen Maintenance

Bank of America

Larry and Nancy Wanchik

Lighthouse Insurance Group

George Johnson & Company

Peter Chang Enterprises

Qol Meds

Quality Janitorial Services

Foul play, intrigue and suspense returned once again to the delight of a packed, sold out

audience as The Inn at Saint John’s

hosted our popular Fall 2012 Murder Mystery

Dinner and Silent Auction Fundraiser.

A Special Thanks

www.develctrs.org 14

Our facilities are centrally located within the heart of the northwest

Detroit and neighboring Wayne County

convenient for all to access our many programs

Each building is handicap accessible and located near public

transportation.

Administrative Offices New Directions Clubhouse

17421 Telegraph Road 24430 W.

Detroit, MI 48219 Detroit, MI 48219

(313) 531-2500 (313) 531

Adult Behavioral Services ACCESS

PATH Child & Adolescent Services

24424 W. McNichols Early Childhood & Family Services

Detroit, MI 48219 Full Circle

(313) 531-2500 17321

Detroit, MI 48219

(313) 531

Early Head Start

19900 Evergreen Road

Detroit, MI 48219

(313) 977-9550

Family Alliance For Change

6900 McGraw

Detroit, MI 48210

(313) 895-2860

Development Centers Inc is a

501c3 non

committed to improving the

lives of individuals, families and

the community by meeting

their behavioral health, human

and vocational needs through

a continuum of prevention,

intervention, treatment and

training services.

Learn More At:Learn More At:Learn More At:Learn More At:

www.develctrs.org

Our MissionOur MissionOur MissionOur Missionfacilities are centrally located within the heart of the northwest

Detroit and neighboring Wayne County community making it

convenient for all to access our many programs.

s handicap accessible and located near public

New Directions Clubhouse

24430 W. McNichols

Detroit, MI 48219

(313) 531-0738

CESS

Child & Adolescent Services

Early Childhood & Family Services

Full Circle

Telegraph Road

Detroit, MI 48219

(313) 531-2500

Development Centers Inc is a

501c3 non-profit organization

committed to improving the

lives of individuals, families and

the community by meeting

their behavioral health, human

and vocational needs through

a continuum of prevention,

intervention, treatment and

training services.

Learn More At:Learn More At:Learn More At:Learn More At:

www.develctrs.org

Our MissionOur MissionOur MissionOur Mission

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