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2011 Customer List 2011 Financials Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired – Goodwill Industries of Greater Rochester, Inc. NYS Conference of Local Mental Hygiene Directors Broome County NYS Department of Health Cattaraugus County NYS Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services Chautauqua County NYS Office of Mental Health Chenango County NYS Unified Court System - Office of the Seventh Judicial District Children’s Aid Society Oneida County Children’s Technical Assitance Center Onondaga County City of Rochester Ontario County Columbia County Orange County Community Missions of Niagara Frontier Orleans County Council of Agency Executives Oswego County Erie County Rensselaer County Family Counseling of Cortland, Inc. Rochester City School District Franklin County Schenectady County Friends of the New Leaf Schuyler County Genesee Council on Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Services for the Underserved, Inc. Genesee County Steuben County Genesee County Mental Health Association Ulster County Greene County University of Rochester - Family Institute Livingston County Warren County Madison County Washington County McHenry County Family CARE (IL) Wayne County Nathan Kline Institute Westchester County National Building Bridges Initiative Wyoming County National Center for Mental Health and Juvenile Justice Youth M.O.V.E. Maine New York Care Coordination Program Youth M.O.V.E. National Monroe County Department of Human Services – Office of Mental Health, Child and Family Services, Office for the Aging, and Rochester-Monroe County Youth Bureau 1099 Jay Street Rochester, NY 14611 585-328-5190 www.ccsi.org Statement of Activities 2011 2010 Program Support and Revenue Support and Revenue $ 42,612,705 $ 42,198,832 Other Revenue $ 52,134 $ 120,095 Investment Income Total Support and Revenue $ 42,664,839 $ 42,318,927 Program Expenses Direct Expenses $ 5,499,118 $ 5,660,768 Pass-Through Expenses $ 37,133,340 $ 36,585,909 Net Expenses $ 42,632,458 $ 42,246,677 Subtotal Program Revenue Net of Expense $ 32,381 $ 72,250 Investment Income $ 97,560 $ 145,782 Depreciation $ (161,900) $ (179,611) Total Excess of Rev Over Expense $ (31,959) $ 38,421 Net Assets - Beginning of Year $ 1,858,878 $ 1,820,457 Net Assets - End of Year $ 1,826,919 $ 1,858,878 Nicolette G. Leathersich, Chair NYS ACCES - VR Edward J. Nowak, Esq., Vice Chair Community Volunteer Susan M. Reschke, CPA, Treasurer YMCA of Greater Rochester Ellery Reaves, Secretary Genesee County Mental Health Services Nancy Carlucci Community Volunteer John Crilly, Ph. D., MPH, MSW US Department of Veterans Affairs / Tulane University School of Medicine Terrence C. Finegan, CFA Rochester Oratorio Society Amy Galiana Eastman Kodak Co. Cindee Gray, MBA RIT and RGHS Alliance Cheri Jones Community Volunteer Jill Lavigne, Ph.D. Wegmans School of Pharmacy at St. John Fisher College Board of Directors 2011 Nearly 20 years ago, an innovative demonstration project focused on managing services and financing for people with serious mental illness was drawing to a close. From the late 1980s through 1992, Integrated Mental Health supported the transition of more than 700 people from the Rochester Psychiatric Center into the community. Under this capitated model, providers were responsible for ensuring comprehensive care – across all aspects of living – for each person enrolled. The project ended in 1992, but support for system planning, management, and service development continued under the auspice of a new not-for-profit organization – Coordinated Care Services, Inc. Today, as CCSI stands poised to support our customers in implementing the policy and practice changes prompted by Medicaid redesign and health care reform, we are mindful of the principles that gave us our beginning: data-informed service development and evaluation, effective fiscal management, and improved quality of life for individuals in the process of recovery. This Annual Report follows a timeline format. With key shifts in State and Federal policy as a backdrop, we chronicle the past two decades – highlighting the evolution of our services, our involvement in projects that have shaped our organization and the systems within which we operate, and our work with customers – both locally and across the state. As we take time to appreciate how far we have come, and look forward to the work that lies ahead, we are grateful for: • Our dedicated, talented staff – both those who are working with us today as well as those who have supported us along the way; • Our Board of Directors – who have given generously of their time and talent to help shape our direction and foster our growth and development; • Our customers – many of whom we have had the privilege of working with for more than a decade toward the development of a system that supports recovery and wellness for all. Sincerely, Anne L. Wilder Nicolette Leathersich President Chair, CCSI Board of Directors Robert Tobin Simon Graduate School of Business at the University of Rochester Ronald Vallot Community Volunteer Joseph Vasile, MD Greater Rochester Independent Practice Association (GRIPA) George Weidemer Community Volunteer Lisa Zelazny Community Volunteer Evaluate Evaluate evaluate strategy plan Plan Provide Provide Provide Person-centered develop support wellness services core local Resilience project Resi Resi Partnership de de develop develop report report report ience ience Resilience serv serv Respond e e r r ce ce ce ce report report Community Evaluate Evaluate strategy strategy recovery community e e local local community develop develop manage develop develop Partner Partner develop develop develop develop iversity wel wel manage P P ices ices rec rec recovery collaborate e e s s ma ma s s s s collaborate Co Co ollaborate serve serve serve ness ness Guide local Best Practices cal rs rs rs rs rs rs local Person-Centered co co focus comm comm Engagement Centered Centered Cultural Competence Person- Person- Integration suppo suppo Assistanc y y Assistance 1992-2012 CCSI ANNUAL REPORT 2011

Person-centered Provide Partnership Best Practicesccsi.devenvative.com/CCSI/media/pdfs/Annual Reports/CCSI_Annual… · Statement of Activities 2011 2010 Program Support and Revenue

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Page 1: Person-centered Provide Partnership Best Practicesccsi.devenvative.com/CCSI/media/pdfs/Annual Reports/CCSI_Annual… · Statement of Activities 2011 2010 Program Support and Revenue

2011 Customer List

2011 Financials

Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired – Goodwill Industries of Greater Rochester, Inc.

NYS Conference of Local Mental Hygiene Directors

Broome County NYS Department of Health

Cattaraugus County NYS Offi ce of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services

Chautauqua County NYS Offi ce of Mental Health

Chenango County NYS Unifi ed Court System - Offi ce of the Seventh Judicial District

Children’s Aid Society Oneida CountyChildren’s Technical Assitance Center Onondaga CountyCity of Rochester Ontario CountyColumbia County Orange CountyCommunity Missions of Niagara Frontier Orleans CountyCouncil of Agency Executives Oswego CountyErie County Rensselaer CountyFamily Counseling of Cortland, Inc. Rochester City School DistrictFranklin County Schenectady CountyFriends of the New Leaf Schuyler CountyGenesee Council on Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Services for the Underserved, Inc.Genesee County Steuben CountyGenesee County Mental Health Association Ulster CountyGreene County University of Rochester - Family InstituteLivingston County Warren CountyMadison County Washington CountyMcHenry County Family CARE (IL) Wayne CountyNathan Kline Institute Westchester CountyNational Building Bridges Initiative Wyoming CountyNational Center for Mental Health and Juvenile Justice Youth M.O.V.E. MaineNew York Care Coordination Program Youth M.O.V.E. National

Monroe County Department of Human Services – Offi ce of Mental Health, Child and Family Services, Offi ce for the Aging, and Rochester-Monroe County Youth Bureau

1099 Jay StreetRochester, NY 14611

585-328-5190 www.ccsi.org

Statement of Activities 2011 2010

Program Support and Revenue

Support and Revenue $ 42,612,705 $ 42,198,832

Other Revenue $ 52,134 $ 120,095

Investment Income — —

Total Support and Revenue $ 42,664,839 $ 42,318,927

Program Expenses

Direct Expenses $ 5,499,118 $ 5,660,768

Pass-Through Expenses $ 37,133,340 $ 36,585,909

Net Expenses $ 42,632,458 $ 42,246,677

Subtotal Program Revenue Net of Expense $ 32,381 $ 72,250

Investment Income $ 97,560 $ 145,782

Depreciation $ (161,900) $ (179,611)

Total Excess of Rev Over Expense $ (31,959) $ 38,421

Net Assets - Beginning of Year $ 1,858,878 $ 1,820,457

Net Assets - End of Year $ 1,826,919 $ 1,858,878

Nicolette G. Leathersich, ChairNYS ACCES - VR

Edward J. Nowak, Esq., Vice Chair Community Volunteer

Susan M. Reschke, CPA, TreasurerYMCA of Greater Rochester

Ellery Reaves, SecretaryGenesee County Mental Health Services

Nancy CarlucciCommunity Volunteer

John Crilly, Ph. D., MPH, MSWUS Department of Veterans Affairs / Tulane University School of Medicine

Terrence C. Finegan, CFARochester Oratorio Society

Amy GalianaEastman Kodak Co.

Cindee Gray, MBARIT and RGHS Alliance

Cheri JonesCommunity Volunteer

Jill Lavigne, Ph.D. Wegmans School of Pharmacy at St. John Fisher College

Board of Directors 2011

Nearly 20 years ago, an innovative demonstration project focused on managing services and fi nancing for people with serious mental illness was drawing to a close. From the late 1980s through 1992, Integrated Mental Health supported the transition of more than 700 people from the Rochester Psychiatric Center into the community. Under this capitated model, providers were responsible for ensuring comprehensive care – across all aspects of living – for each person enrolled. The project ended in 1992, but support for system planning, management, and service development continued under the auspice of a new not-for-profi t organization – Coordinated Care Services, Inc. Today, as CCSI stands poised to support our customers in implementing the policy and practice changes prompted by Medicaid redesign and health care reform, we are mindful of the principles that gave us our beginning: data-informed service development and evaluation, effective fi scal management, and improved quality of life for individuals in the process of recovery.

This Annual Report follows a timeline format. With key shifts in State and Federal policy as a backdrop, we chronicle the past two decades – highlighting the evolution of our services, our involvement in projects that have shaped our organization and the systems within which we operate, and our work with customers – both locally and across the state. As we take time to appreciate how far we have come, and look forward to the work that lies ahead, we are grateful for:

• Our dedicated, talented staff – both those who are working with us today as well as those who have supported us along the way;

• Our Board of Directors – who have given generously of their time and talent to help shape our direction and foster our growth and development;

• Our customers – many of whom we have had the privilege of working with for more than a decade toward the development of a system that supports recovery and wellness for all.

Sincerely,

Anne L. Wilder Nicolette Leathersich President Chair, CCSI Board of Directors

Robert Tobin Simon Graduate School of Business at the University of Rochester

Ronald VallotCommunity Volunteer

Joseph Vasile, MDGreater Rochester Independent Practice Association (GRIPA)

George WeidemerCommunity Volunteer

Lisa ZelaznyCommunity Volunteer

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1992-2012

CCSI ANNUAL REPORT 2011

Page 2: Person-centered Provide Partnership Best Practicesccsi.devenvative.com/CCSI/media/pdfs/Annual Reports/CCSI_Annual… · Statement of Activities 2011 2010 Program Support and Revenue

CCSI

Servi

ces a

nd Cu

stome

rsCCSI Timeline: A Celebration of 20 Years of Work

NYS/

Natio

nal P

olicy

Staff

Number ofEmployees

Board ofDirectors

1984 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012

EARLY

2001EARLY

2005Contract with NYS DOH for Facilitated Enrollment with Monroe & Livingston counties. FE services continue due to successful RFPs in 2006 and 2011.

EARLY

1998CCSI supports Western NY counties in planning for Special Needs Plan.

LATE

2000Collaboration formalizes as the WNY Care Coordination Program (WNYCCP) planning continues.

MID2002

MID

2003

EARLY1998

MID2001

CCSI begins to offer Technical Assistance (TA) services to other counties. Consolidated fiscal reporting, Medicaid data analysis, performance management.

The Conference of Local Mental Hygiene Directors contracts with CCSI for Technical Assistance services.

MID

1992Services to support local Diversity Consortia begin.

LATE1996 1st contract w/Monroe County DHS for transportation services. LATE1999

Continued support to MC DHS - ARES, fiduciary and staffing support to Youth Bureau and Office of the Aging. Begin project management of Youth & Family Partnership program (1997) LATE2006 Begin project management and staffing support to

MC DHS for Family Access and Connection Team.

Support expands to Monroe County ACCESS - $9M SAMHSA System of Care grant to transform mental health services for children and families.

Restructure scope of service to support MCOMH LGU functions.

MID

1997CCSI hosts first Cultural Competence conference.

LATE

1999Cultural and competence assessment tool developed and provider assessments begin.

EARLY

2003Collaboration with Nathan Kline Institute on Cultural Competence to standardize assessment tool.

LATE

2006Cultural Competence support services to county government and provider agencies continues.

LATE2003 TA services continue to expand: By 2012, more than 20 counties across NYS contract with CCSI for TA services, including financial services support, on-site staffing and special projects.

CCSI services expand to include Evaluation & Services Research.

EARLY

2008Evaluation activity continues to expand to include JADE, Drug Court, Veterans Court, Health Futures, and evaluation of programs for county mental health and human service departments.

Initial focus on practice transformation. Project shows improved outcomes and contained costs. Statewide dissemination begins as well as enhancements to education/training curriculum.

Incorporates as NY Care Coordination Program. Partners with Beacon Health Strategies.

LATE2011

MID2011

EARLY

1992IMH transforms and incorporates as Coordinated Care Services, Inc. Single contract with Monroe County Office of Mental Health (MCOMH) for mental health contract and data management services.

1987-1992

Integrated Mental Health, Inc. Demonstration funded by NYS OMH, Monroe / Livingston counties, and United Way. Capitated payment system for individuals who were seriously mentally ill. Collaboration among area health systems. Expansion of community-based mental health services and the downsizing of Rochester Psychiatric Center. Significant savings reinvested into community services.

Contract w/MCOMH expands to Chemical Dependency and Developmental Disability services.

EARLY

2003Support MCOMH's work with law enforcement : Emotionally Disturbed Persons Response Team.

LATE

1999LATE

1997MID2006

MID2008

MCOMH support expands to include special programs, including Youth Emergency Services, Consortia on Trauma, Illness and Grief, and Assisted Outpatient Treatment.

First WNYCCP staff hired.

Selected as 19-county Western Region BHO together with Beacon. Health Home planning begins.

1992Downsizing of State Psychiatric Centers. Community reinvestment funding supports

enhanced community services.Increasing State budget pressure / focus on Medicaid Reform

Increased emphasis on cultural competence / elimination of disparities in outcomes.

Outpatient clinic restructuring - Mental Health and Chemical DependencyEARLY1998

NYS enacts MH Special Needs Plan -- Legislations sunsets (1998)

LATE1999 Assisted Outpatient Treatment (AOT) begins.

EARLY2002

Surgeon General's report highlights significant disparities in health outcomes / life expectancy for mental health consumers -- focus on

integration of physical and mental health.

EARLY2004 NYS OMH Winds of Change: Increased focus on quality and evidence-based practices. EARLY2010 Personal Recovery Oriented

Services (PROS) begins.

EARLY1992EARLY1992 MID2009

MID2008

John Mead Tim Doherty Hilda Escher Steven O. Russell Sister Barbara Moore Nicki Leathersich

President: Glenn Gravino (January, 1993-2001) President: John D. Lee (2001-2006) President: Anne Wilder (2006-Present)

Thomas RileySamuel ReederWe thank our board of directors for their leadership during the past two decades. Board chairs have included:

15 26 103 13310

CCSI Customer Counties 1992

CCSI CustomerCounties 2012

MAP KEY