ANATOMICAL FAETURES OF BONES FOR NURSING STUDENTS .pptx
2009 2010 annual report
1. t H e r u r a l H e a lt H n e t W o r K o f s o u t H C e n t r a l n e W Y o r K , I n C .
Growth and Change
2009–2010 annual rePort
2. Mission Statement Our Vision of Success
The mission of the Rural Health Network of The Rural Health Network of South Central
South Central New York, Inc. is to promote New York works toward optimal individual and
and improve the health of rural communities community health and wellness, which are
and strengthen each community’s capacity supported by:
to respond to health needs by reducing
• Individuals and families with adequate and
barriers and improving access and use of
affordable health insurance;
health and human services through advocacy,
• Accessible, efficient and collaborative health
communication and partnerships.
and human service delivery systems driven
by best practice models;
• Reduction in health disparities for the most
vulnerable populations;
• Strong community norms for healthy
lifestyle choices and optimal physical and
mental health.
Oswego Core Service Area
Our vision of success is predicated on
Oneida
Onondaga Herkimer
RHSC* Counties–Tier 1
Cayuga
Madison
the strength of the Rural Health Network of
Tompkins
Cortland
Chenango
Otsego
RHSC* Counties–Tier 2 South Central New York, the commitment and
Schuyler
participation of our stakeholders (Board, staff
Steuben
Chemung Delaware
Tioga
Broome
*Rural Health Service Corps
and community partners working together),
and the availability of resources required to
achieve desired results.
P.O. Box 416
Whitney Point, NY 13862
Phone: (607) 692-7669
Toll free: (888) 603-5973
www.rhnscny.org
3. Leadership Message
A s non-profit organizations have
struggled with major financial
challenges over the past few years,
human needs have continued to escalate.
Many people still have trouble accessing high-
the Binghamton University
Department of Social Work, and
the Retired Senior Volunteer
Program (RSVP). Launched in
October 2009, this pilot project
quality, affordable health care. To help meet uses MSW interns to provide
this challenge, the Rural Health Network of case management services
South Central New York has secured additional for up to 40 uninsured adults
resources, both for our own programs and for with chronic health conditions.
the health and human service organizations Lourdes Hospital and UHS
that work with us. donated primary care services
and the matching funds required
The largest infusion of new funding came in
by the Appalachian Regional Shawn Yetter Jack Salo
late 2008, when the Rural Health Network
Commission grant. Participants President Executive Director
significantly expanded the Rural Health Service
in the program receive chronic
Corps (RHSC) AmeriCorps Program. For the
disease self management
first time, we received a substantial contract
education, gain the chance to establish primary
from the NYS Commission on National &
care relationships and get help accessing free
Community Service. Thanks to this contract
and low cost medications.
and a three-year federal funding commitment,
105 RHSC members provided essential health Preliminary return on community investment
services through 23 partner organizations data suggests that Renew Health provides
during 2009 and 2010 (see list on page 2). considerable benefits to both participants and
hospital systems. Major funding from Excellus
In 2009, RHSC members gave 35,364 hours
BlueCross BlueShield, donation of primary
of service in our region. In 2010, members
care by Lourdes Hospital and UHS, and case
provided 42,000 hours, with a similar level of
management and health education services
service projected for 2011. As budget cuts
from Binghamton University are helping to
jeopardized critical health services, RHSC
sustain the program.
members served their community and their
country, delivering essential assistance The Rural Health Network of South Central
throughout South Central New York. Thanks New York would like to acknowledge the
to support from the AmeriCorps Program and contributions and commitment of those
several local foundations and funders, and organizations, businesses, foundations,
the contributions of partner organizations, the donors and governmental partners that have
RHSC demonstrated the power of engaged made it possible to direct more resources to
collaboration, even in difficult times. rural health issues in 2009 and 2010, in spite
of funding cuts and related challenges. It is
Additional funding also helped establish
possible to rise to the occasion. Thank you.
Renew Health, a collaboration among the
Rural Health Network, Lourdes Hospital,
UHS, the Appalachian Regional Commission,
Growth and Change • 2009–2010 Annual Report 1
4. RHSC Brings Youthful Energy
To Local Health Initiatives
W hile many health and human
service organizations in South
Central New York are working
to reduce obesity and chronic disease, the
Rural Health Service Corps (RHSC) is the
Rather than starting yet another initiative
against obesity or chronic disease, RHSC
offered crucial assistance to 23 health and
human service organizations already engaged in
this important work. RHSC members provided
first regional opportunity for young adults to access to essential health services for those
combat these related epidemics. Thanks to without health insurance, facilitated health
a substantial AmeriCorps grant to the Rural education programs, grew and distributed
Health Network in late 2008, the RHSC has nutritious food, and helped recruit community
launched a major mobilization. volunteers. During 2009 and 2010, 105 RHSC
members gave 77,364 hours of service. Many
former members continue to live, work and
2009–2010 Rural Health Service Corps serve in the region after completing their RHSC
Host Sites* service. For a complete list of RHSC members,
see page 8.
American Cancer Society
Broome County Council of Churches The RHSC partnership includes federal
Broome County Health Department funding support from the AmeriCorps National
Broome County Office for Aging Service Program, oversight from the NYS
Center for Agricultural Development & Entrepreneurship Commission on National & Community Service,
Central New York Area Health Education Center administration in the region by the Rural Health
Central New York Resource Conservation and Development Network of SCNY, and service implementation
Chenango County Soil & Water Conservation District through 23 health and human service partner
The Christian Neighborhood Center of Norwich organizations.
Cooperative Extension Association Tioga County AmeriCorps members are “getting things
Farm Catskills and Watershed Agricultural Council done,” as RHSC alumna Christina Muscatello
Dr. Garabed A. Fattal Community Free Clinic states. “We make changes where they need
Mothers & Babies Perinatal Network of South Central New York to be made and augment movements that are
Northern Tioga Neighbors Network already in working motion. We educate, build,
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital forge relationships, and gain experience and
The Rural Health Network of South Central New York memories that will last a lifetime. If you want to
Southern Tier AIDS Program call that idealism, then that’s what it is. But it’s
Southern Tier Independence Center tangible idealism. We make a real difference in
Tioga County Tourism our communities.”
UHS Hospitals
For more information on the Rural Health
Walton Community Garden
Service Corps and a listing of available
WSKG
positions, please visit our website at www.
Youth & Community Foundation of Spencer–Van Etten
ruralhealthnetwork.org/americorps.
* In addition to hosting and benefiting from the service of Rural
Health Service Corps Members, these Host Site Partners contrib-
uted to help meet the AmeriCorps grant match requirement.
2 Rural Health Network of South Central New York, Inc. • rhnscny.org
5. Rural Health Service Corps
RHSC Member Spotlight Accomplishments:
“I am extremely working as part of a team striving 2009 2010
grateful to have to improve the health and lives
had the oppor- of our community.” Stacey RHSC Members 55 49
tunity to par- completed two terms of service
ticipate in Rural with The Hope Dispensary of RHSC Hours 35,364 42,000
Health Service the Southern Tier, a project of
Corps throughout 2010. It was Lourdes Hospital. She recently
Partner – Host Site 23 23
eye-opening and rewarding to graduated from BU’s Decker
Agencies
relay information about local School of Nursing and is
foods with people unfamiliar with currently employed by UHS as a
these concepts. I have become registered nurse in the intensive Individuals participating 606 2,790
passionate about these topics care unit at Wilson Hospital. in healthy lifestyle classes
and motivated by the brilliant facilitated by RHSC
Zach Ziemba, Members
network I was surrounded by. I
a Binghamton
plan to continue doing my part
University grad,
to support local products and to People accessing 747 1,863
served with the
share the reasons I do so with free and low cost
Broome County
others.” Josie Maroney served prescription medication
Council of
in the Rural Health Service with assistance from
Churches’ Faith in Action
Corps as a Local Fresh Foods RHSC Members
program for seniors. Program
Access Facilitator with Central
Director Joanne Kays appreciated
NY Resource Conservation & Volunteers recruited, 762 642
Zach’s enthusiasm and writes
Development and the Central NY trained and/or supported
that he “is a wonderful young
Bounty Program. Ms. Maroney is by RHSC Members
man. Besides coordinating the
currently employed by the Rural
Healthier Lifestyle Mentoring
Health Network SCNY as the
Project, Zach developed a healthy RHSC members provided thousands of hours
Customer Service Associate.
cooking class for seniors…and of service in 2009 and 2010 supporting food
RHSC member encouraged Council staff with system projects to improve nutrition and
Stacey Novello weekly e-mail health tips.” Zach alleviate hunger. They also promoted good
writes: “We are says, “It’s enjoyable, I like the health through exercise by developing walking
all part of a team work, and as I continue to learn and bicycling trails. Please contact the Rural
of enthusiastic more and more about the region, Health Network for more examples of RHSC
and dedicated I really enjoy it here.” With the members’ good work for our communities.
individuals…It is very gratifying help of his parents, Zach pur-
to know that not only am I chased a house in Binghamton
making a difference, but I am and plans to stay in the area.
Growth and Change • 2009–2010 Annual Report 3
6. Growing Health 2010 Highlights Link
Between Agriculture and Health
M ore than 300 people attended
the third bi-annual Growing
Health event on October 5, 2010
in Binghamton, N.Y. For the first time, Growing
Health featured a full conference in addition
Growing Health 2010
Planning Committee:
Diane Albrecht, Chair
to the traditional tasting event and celebration Laura Biasillo Tues
day,
Com Oct
ober
mon 5
of locally grown food and beverages. The Ray Denniston
Bing
Gro ham
ton
und Rege
: Far ncy
Hote
ms, l and
Con
Food fere
theme for Growing Health 2010 was Common
nce
Andrew Fagan & H Cent
er
ealt
h
Ground: Farms, Food & Health. Patricia Fell • n
A In
Inte
• n
A Ev
augu
rdis ral C
ciplin onfere
ary nce
fo
Lear
a Su ening Ce ning r
& D
Mathew Griffin
m lebr ialogu
Grow ptuous atio
n Of e
n Fo Sel
The day began with an important presentation
od & ectio ferin
Bev n of g
erag Loc
es ally
on the common ground between public health Amy Kenyon
and agriculture. Richard F. Daines, MD*, Melissa Klinko PROU
DLY
HOST
ED BY
THE
New York State Commissioner of Health, and Mary McFadden
Patrick Hooker, New York State Commissioner Phil Metzger
of Agriculture and Natalie Thompson
Markets, discussed Shawn Yetter (Master of Ceremonies)
the dynamic
convergence of
agriculture and health, The evening tasting event gave attendees
and partnership and other guests a chance to enjoy an array of
opportunities that local food and beverages at 29 sampling tables.
are emerging in The feast was prepared by some of the area’s
agriculture and health finest chefs.
policy and practice.
Growing Health 2010 explored how our
Attendees then regional food system can offer opportunities
joined 12 concurrent for locally driven change to improve community
workshops organized health, environmental health and economic
under four educational health. For a list of Growing Health 2010
“The most beneficial tracks: Farm to School; Navigating to Local sponsors and underwriters, please go to
aspect of this conference Food & Health; Food Sovereignty – What is a page 7.
was bringing together Local Food Citizen?; and Local Farms & Foods
* We were saddened to learn of the death of
such a diverse, yet for Economic, Environmental and Community
Dr. Daines in February 2011 and joined many
intertwined group to Health. Thirty speakers from throughout New
throughout New York State in mourning his
join forces.” York and the Northeast led these diverse
passing. Dr. Daines left a legacy of leadership
sessions.
—conference attendee through his work on critical public health
Jerry Brunetti, founder of Agri-Dynamics, issues, including obesity and chronic disease.
gave the afternoon plenary speech, sharing
his insights into how the food industry affects
national and personal health issues.
4 Rural Health Network of South Central New York, Inc. • rhnscny.org
7. Programs Teach Wellness Strategies,
Connect Seniors With Fresh Local Produce
T he Rural Health Network has
provided health and wellness
programs for rural communities for
more than 10 years. One of those initiatives is
Simply Health, a nine-week course that teaches
nutrition, physical activity and stress reduction.
Since launching Simply Health in 2006, we
have offered it 25 times to groups of up to
40 participants.
“The classes motivated me to apply for
the Lourdes Financial Assistance Program,
and once accepted I was able to make an
appointment for a complete physical,” says
one participant who subsequently started A 2010 grant from the Foundation for the
treatment for osteoporosis. “Without the National Institutes of Health provided resources
classes, I would have not been motivated to to adapt Simply Health to the heart health
see a doctor and be treated.” needs of women. When completed in 2011,
the Simply Health Heart Truth® program will
have served 54 rural women.
Health Promotion
A recent addition to our education portfolio
Accomplishments: is the Whitney Point Farmers’ Market Access
Project. With funding support from United
Simply Health 2009 2010 Way of Broome County, assistance from the
Northern Broome Senior Center and Meals
Wellness programs 5 2
on Wheels, and volunteer and donor support
Participants 40 46 from individuals and businesses in the Whitney
Point area, the Rural Health Network led this
Graduates 26 26
community collaboration to help bring fresh,
Graduates with improved 23 20 locally produced food to homebound individuals
health indicators in northern Broome County.
Teen ‘We Can program’ 43 n/a Volunteers assisted homebound seniors by
graduates either shopping for them at the Whitney Point
Farmers’ Market or transporting them to shop
Whitney Point Farmers’ 2009 2010 at the market themselves. An average of 25
Market Access Project individuals a year received fresh, local fruits and
vegetables through the program in 2009 and
Individuals served 22 31
2010. Besides improving access to nutritious
Volunteers 16 21 food for homebound seniors, the program
reduced isolation and helped to create new
Value of food purchased $541 $2,283
friendships and social support.
Growth and Change • 2009–2010 Annual Report 5
8. Closing the Health Care Gap
For People Who Lack Insurance
S ome critics of the Affordable
Care Act say that this law will limit
patients’ ability to choose their
health care providers, or that it will create
long waits for medical procedures. There is a
on page 1, this program provides health care,
education and case management support to
uninsured adults with chronic health conditions.
In late 2010, staff at the Rural Health Network
began planning major changes to our intake
heavy dose of irony in those arguments.
and customer service systems. We started
Every day, staff at the Rural Health Network, implementing those changes in 2011. When
and at other health service organizations the work is complete, our upgraded system will
throughout the U.S., work help to ensure that anyone who contacts us
diligently to help people with will get far more than an answer to a specific
illnesses or chronic conditions question. Instead, they’ll learn about the full
acquire health care, prescription range of health and health education options
medication and other essential available to them and the many ways in which
services. These individuals—who the Rural Health Network can help them gain
often lack any health insurance access to the services they need.
at all—don’t have the luxury
of choosing their health care
providers. Some of them rely on Health Care Access
free clinics with limited hours, Accomplishments:
waiting to see any available
resident who can diagnose and Renew Health 2009 2010
Lisle resident and treat them. These patients don’t worry about (Chronic Disease
Renew Health participant losing their options: they appreciate whatever Case Management)
Barbara Harrison reviews health care they can get. What they do worry
the workbook for the about is having to choose between filling a Participants enrolled 9 50
Stanford University prescription or paying the rent, between
Chronic Disease Self- buying medical supplies or buying food. Prescription Assistance 2009 2010
Management Program People without health insurance face a Inidividuals assisted 535 363
with Paige Walker, Renew byzantine array of income-based, charitable Medications obtained 1,659 1,153
Health Case Manager. and governmental health services. Those Value of prescriptions $676,656 $560,060
services overlap in some areas, they leave
gaps in others, and their offerings and eligibility Health Insurance 2009 2010
requirements are changing all the time.
Individuals screened 271 230
In 2010, the Rural Health Network of SCNY
Individuals enrolled 177 132
started to take a more systematic approach to
addressing the needs of the uninsured people Vision Services Assistance 2009 2010
we serve, and to matching those needs with
available services. We did this in part through Individuals screened 147 83
full implementation of the Renew Health pro- Individuals enrolled 89 67
gram. As described in the Leadership Message Individuals referred 77 30
Value of assistance $16,250 $11,725
6 Rural Health Network of South Central New York, Inc. • rhnscny.org
9. Funding Support and Donations
Calendar Year 2009 Excellus BlueCross BlueShield State and Federal Funding Broome County Health
Roger L. Kresge Foundation Appalachian Regional Department: Strategic
Individual Donors South Central School Food Commission Alliance for Health
(2009 RHN Annual Campaign Service Association Corporation for National Center for Agricultural
and Food & Health Network United Way of Broome County & Community Service Development &
SCNY Donors): (AmeriCorps) Entrepreneurship
Local Subcontract Funding New York State Health Central New York Resource
Diane Albrecht Conservation & Development
Mothers & Babies Perinatal Department, Office of
Richard Andrus Chenango County Agricultural
Network of South Central Rural Health
Raymond and Sandra Berchtold Development Council
New York
Grant Best Cooperative Extension
Broome County Health Foundation, Private and
Mark Bordeau Association Tioga County
Department Corporate Funding
Erik Denk Cornell Cooperative Extension
Patricia Fell Benefit Services Group, Inc.
Calendar Year 2010 Center for Agricultural Association of Chenango
R. Kakar County
Crystal Harvey Development &
Individual Donors Entrepreneurship Davidson, Fox & Company LLP
Murphee Hayes Excellus BlueCross BlueShield
Kathleen Henehan George Akel Community Foundation for
South Central New York, Inc. Farmers Market Federation of
Robert Huot Diane Albrecht
Conrad & Virginia Klee New York
Dorothea Kruppo Helen and Francis L. Battisti
Foundation Food Bank of the Southern Tier
Paul LeBlanc Raymond and Sandra Berchtold
Excellus BlueCross BlueShield Guthrie Healthcare System
Phillip Metzger Grant Best
Foundation for The National John C. Salo
David Patak Linda Biemer
Institutes of Health Lourdes Hospital
Kevin Pierson Kathleen Bunnell
Greene’s Ace Home Center The Monroe Plan for Medical
Judith Quaranta Sandra McCoy Cleveland
Lourdes Hospital Care
John C. Salo Elwood Davis
New York State Council Mothers & Babies Perinatal
James M. Skiff Daniel J. Driscoll
For The Humanities Network of South Central
Kathleen Spann David B. Emerson
Northern Insuring Agency, Inc. New York
Natalie Thompson Andrew Fagan
Roger L. Kresge Foundation NBT Bank
Lynn Verduin Pamela S. Fahs
Tioga State Bank NOFA-NY Certified Organic,
Anne Wolanski Deborah Gouldin
United Health Services LLC
Shawn Yetter Mary Ellen Grant
Hospitals The Northeast Sustainable
Robert Huot
United Way of Broome County Agriculture Research and
State and Federal Funding Amy Kenyon
William J. Murray Plumbing & Education program
Dorothea Kruppo
Appalachian Regional NYS Grazing Lands
Linda Lazzari Heating
Commission Conservation Initiative
Amelia Lodolce
Corporation for National Organic Valley of Farms, Cropp
Richard H. McCarthy Local Subcontract Funding
& Community Service Cooperative Inc.
Bert C. Mcculloch Broome County Health
(AmeriCorps) Price Chopper
William Murray Department
New York State Health Purdy & Sons, Inc.
Janice Pegels Mothers & Babies Perinatal
Department, Office of Sam A. Lupo & Sons, Inc.
Kevin Pierson Network of South Central
Rural Health Jack Moses & George
Ruth Roberts New York
Bohnenberger, Wells Fargo
Betty R. Short
Foundation, Private and Advisors
Lisa Schuhle Underwriting and Sponsorship
Corporate Funding Sustainable Agriculture
Judy Siggins of Growing Health 2010
BAE Systems Employees Research & Education
Erin Signor Agro-Farma, Inc.
Community Service Fund United Health Services, Inc.
James M. Skiff Diane Albrecht
The Bowers Foundation, Inc. Waste Management of NY, LLC
Delana Spaulding Association for Vision
Broome County School Food Watershed Agricultural Council
Joyce Sullivan Rehabilitation & Employment
Service AFFOC Lynn Verduin
Center for Agricultural Binghamton University, Decker
Jocelyn Young School of Nursing
Development and Cathy A. Yammarino
Entrepreneurship Board of Directors, Rural Health
Network of SCNY
Growth and Change • 2009–2010 Annual Report 7
10. Rural Health Service Corps
Members 2009–2010
PrograM Year 2009 Mallory Cirbus, Patient and Family Services Program Associate
Shannon Culler, Stay Healthy Kids Associate
Jody Bailey, Volunteer Coordinator Helen DeVita, Eligibility Counselor
David Bliss, Multi-use Trails Specialist * Andrew Finnegan, Multi-use Trails Specialist *
Aaron Buchta, Natural Resources Conservation Aid Scott Freyburger, Transportation IT
Elizabeth Ciaravino, Breast Cancer Awareness Associate Marina Gonik, Wellness Project Assistant *
Karen Corson, Tioga Active Living Coordinator Marjorie Grap, Multi-use Trails Specialist
Chelsey Dean, Rural Health Associate Robert Haltner, Multi-use Trails Specialist *
Craig Hebbard, Multi-use Trails Specialist * Sara Howard, Walton Community Garden and Farm to School
Kimberly Heinle, Healthy Lifestyle Associate Project Advocate
Rebecca Hill, Life Skills Educator Lakia Jordan, Community Outreach Assistant *
Orin James, Stay Healthy Kids Associate Kelly Litz, Pharmaceutical Assistance Program Associate
Miranda Knight, Rural Health Access Associate Fiona Lynch, Eligibility Counselor
Daniel Livingston, CHOW Position Kathryn Malia, Tioga Active Living Coordinator
Abigail Mann, Health Care Access Associate Thaddeus Mapes, Multi-use Trails Specialist *
Colleen McCabe, Patient and Family Services Program Advocate Josie Maroney, Local Fresh Foods Access Facilitator
Kati Meyer, Health Promotion Assistant Bradley McDaniel, Multi-use Trails Specialist *
Allison Millar, Parents As Leaders Center Assistant Jennifer Mrva, Gardening and Local Foods Associate
Christina Muscatello, Media & Community Health Position Stacey Novello, Financial Counselor
Sarah Reid, Information Technology Associate Emily Patka, Parents As Leaders Center Assistant
Sabrina Sherburn, Agricultural Educator Coordinator Hannah Payne, Community Food Security Associate
Jason Sherman, Strategic Alliance for Health Associate Lauren Turner, Area Health Education Center Program Assistant
Elizabeth Sigler, Community Food Security Associate * Anh Ung, Tobacco Assistant
Jessica Skelly, Rural Health Access Associate Erik Weiderpass, Assistant to Youth Initiative Program Directors
Katherine Sullivan, Assistant to Youth Initiative Program Directors Joseph Yoon, Life Skills Educator
Teresa Teeple, Mission Meltaway/Simply Health Assistant Jocelyn Young, Health Promotion Specialist *
Kaitlin Trippany, Summer Program Associate
Mary Watts, Financial Counselor * American Recovery & Reinvestment Act Funded (Stimulus)
Margaret Wedge, Chenango Bounty Outreach Associate
Rebecca Wellman, Walton Community Garden and Farm to School
Project Advocate
Eric Yetter, Volunteer Coordinator
Zachary Ziemba, Healthier Lifestyle Associate
PrograM Year 2010
Francis Arias, Website Coordinator
Sherry Ashkins, Program Assistant – CHOW Volunteer Programs
Marsha Bailey, Healthier Lifestyle Mentor Project Coordinator
Scott Barvainis, Program Assistant – CHOW Farm *
Susan Beaudoin, Food and Health Network SCNY Coordinator
Andrea Bennett, Health Care Access Associate
Amy Beresheim, Assistant to Youth Initiative Program Directors
Susan Boldman, Rural Health Access Associate
Katherine Bowers, Healthy Lifestyle Associate
Huveland Cadet, Rural Health Access Associate
Andrew Campos, Health Promotion Associate
Leah Campos, Voices Involved In Building & Enhancing Safety
Kate Cardona, Cancer Services Program Assistant *
Grace Ciak, Rural Health Access Associate
8 Rural Health Network of South Central New York, Inc. • rhnscny.org
11. Revenue and Expenses for Fiscal Years*
2008–2009 and 2009–2010
* The Rural Health Network of South Central New York Fiscal Year begins July 1.
Revenues 2008–2009
Revenues 2008–2009 AmeriCorps Federal $117,260
AmeriCorps Federal AmeriCorps Local (Cash and In-Kind Match)
$117,260 84,679
Mothers & Babies Perinatal Network (Facilitated Enrollment)
AmeriCorps Local (Cash and In-Kind Match) 84,679 15,250
Mothers & Babies Perinatal Network (Facilitated Enrollment)Health
NYS Office of Rural 15,250 253,527
NYS Office of Rural Health Growing Health 2010 Underwriting and Registration
253,527 22,234
Growing Health 2010 Underwriting and Registration Donations22,234
General Fund 5,038
General Fund Donations Miscellaneous Grants 5,038 16,937
Miscellaneous Grants Total 16,937 $514,925
Total $514,925
Expenses 2008–2009
Expenses 2008–2009 Salaries and Benefits $214,085
Salaries and Benefits AmeriCorps Member $214,085
Living Allowances 123,727
AmeriCorps Member Living Allowances Contracted Services 123,727 30,753
Contracted Services Other Program and Operating Expenses
30,753 86,260
Other Program and Operating ExpensesTotal 86,260 $454,825
Total $454,825
Revenues 2009–2010
Revenues 2009–2010 AmeriCorps Federal $333,235
AmeriCorps Federal AmeriCorps Local (Cash and In-Kind Match)
$333,235 119,844
Appalachian Regional Commission Federal
AmeriCorps Local (Cash and In-Kind Match) 119,844 38,698
Appalachian Regional Commission Local Match
Appalachian Regional Commission Federal 38,698 19,095
Mothers & Babies Perinatal Network (Facilitated Enrollment)
Appalachian Regional Commission Local Match 19,095 17,304
Mothers & Babies Perinatal Network (Facilitated Enrollment)Health
NYS Office of Rural 17,304 186,827
NYS Office of Rural Health Growing Health 2010 Underwriting & Registration
186,827 6,846
General Fund Donations 6,846
Growing Health 2010 Underwriting & Registration 9,405
General Fund Donations Miscellaneous Grants 9,405 17,495
Miscellaneous Grants Total 17,495 $748,749
Total $748,749
Expenses 2009–2010
Expenses 2009–2010 Salaries and Benefits $314,134
Salaries and Benefits AmeriCorps Member $314,134
Living Allowances 266,778
AmeriCorps Member Living Allowances Contracted Services 266,778 56,541
Contracted Services Other Program and Operating Expenses
56,541 110,120
Other Program and Operating ExpensesTotal 110,120 $747,573
Total $747,573
Growth and Change • 2009–2010 Annual Report 9