Madison Center Annual Report 2009

1. Annual Report 2008

2. Contents
Letter from CEO
Child and Adolescent Care
Adult Care
Older Adult Care
Boards and Services
Financial Summary
Measuring Outcomes
Donors
© 2008 • Madison Center, Inc.

3. nter
Lea rning Ce
Ea st Bank
Ger oPsy
ch Insti
tute
To our community:
Next year, we will be 60 years old. Medicaid, and the ongoing pressure from managed
care companies to admit fewer and treat less.
Formed in 1949, it’s amazing to ascertain what
extraordinary vision our founders had in that year, However, we remain committed to caring for you. In
creating a community based mental health resource. this annual report you’ll find vignettes about some of
At that time, mental health was a taboo topic and our patients, telling you about their personal success
most everyone was shipped off to an isolated state- during treatment at Madison Center. Their stories and
operated hospital for long-term treatment. hundreds of others like theirs give untold value to
what we do here every day.
We have grown over these years to become a
significant community asset for the South Bend and
the geographical area surrounding us. We treat about
17,000 individuals a year, with a great percentage of
them being new admissions. So, you can imagine President and CEO
how many lives we have touched over 60 years.
Like all healthcare providers, we have challenges tied
to increasing numbers of uninsured patients, lower
reimbursement from governmental payers such as

4. Child and
Adolescent Care
“Madison Center for Children is designed to help patients
succeed in the least-restrictive treatment environment possible.”
It is clear to all that children are indeed our campuses but systematically engage the community
future. They will replace us in the workforce and inside schools, homes and places of employment.
they will manage our affairs once we are unable. With close working relationships with Northern
How prepared they are for these tasks rests on Indiana school districts, the State of Indiana and its
our shoulders. Madison Center for Children has social services, and local law enforcement, Madison
committed itself to the future success of children Center for Children has a unique opportunity to link
through various programs that help them cope with, and communicate with each child’s support system
and succeed with mental and behavioral health in order to offer treatment designed to coordinate
issues that might otherwise limit their opportunities. all efforts.
With facilities in South Bend and six satellite As with all services Madison Center provides,
locations in Northern Indiana, Madison Center Madison Center for Children is designed to help
for Children has committed vast amounts of patients succeed in the least restrictive treatment
professionals and resources to engage children and environment possible. The ultimate goal is that a
adolescents through case management, outpatient child manages to remain successful in school and
services, day treatment programming, inpatient at home. The reality is, the treatment necessary to
services, residential programs and our independent accomplish this varies for each patient.
living program for teens (YESS).
As one of Indiana’s largest child and adolescent
The staff consists of case managers, psychiatrists, mental health care providers, Madison Center for
therapists, psychologists, nurses, teachers and Children actively cares for our youth in order to
mental health technicians who all work together help them avoid possible delinquent and anti-social
to provide a seamless continuum of care. These behavior that ultimately leads to a greater burden
individuals not only care for children on our on the community and its services.

5. Youth Establishing Self-Sufficiency
(YESS)
sidebara parent perspective
One program that saw significant achievements last Raymond is a 16-year-old student in the South
fiscal year was YESS, officially known as the Youth Bend schools. An excellent student, he was
regularly on the honor roll in elementary
Establishing Self-Sufficiency program. Focusing on school. Once he reached high school, however,
16-20-year-olds, YESS helps adolescents move toward self-esteem issues and an inability to cope with
social stressors led to some serious problems.
self-sufficiency through assisting them in acquiring,
retaining and improving the self-help, socialization His mother, Lisa, enrolled him in a special pro-
and adaptive skills necessary to engage in the gram for troubled teens, which linked him with
Madison Center for Children. He was assigned a
community. case manager and therapist, and began treat-
ment soon after.
In FY ‘08, YESS assisted more than 30 youth maintain
In the meantime he got in with the “wrong
independent lifestyles. YESS provides opportunities crowd,” was caught stealing purses, and after his
for patients to obtain employment, learn how to arrest tested positive for marijuana. Now, in ad-
manage money, connect to community resources and dition to falling grades, Raymond faced court-
ordered community service, probation and a
put structure in their lives. substance abuse treatment program.
It was a tough time as well for his mother, who
Alanna Hardin, YESS Coordinator, believes that, “The
was working two jobs to support the family.
YESS program provides youth with a way to avoid With all the court-ordered appointments, “It
becoming homeless or ending up in jail.” In some was almost impossible to maintain two jobs,”
Lisa said.
cases, Hardin explains, “this program was the only
way our patients could exit the foster care system and Raymond’s case manager ensured he got to
avoid adult institutionalization.” each appointment. She even helped Raymond
successfully complete his substance abuse
treatment, as well as all of his community ser-
vice hours.
“I can’t believe people like this still exist!” Lisa
said. “I needed that support.”
Raymond has now resumed regular classes at
his high school and understands better how to
cope with the day-to-day life of a student. His
attendance is up, and so are his grades.
“He knows that when his report card comes out,
his case manager will have a copy in my hands
immediately,” Lisa explained.
She believes the help Raymond received at
Madison Center for Children improved their
relationship, and that without his excellent case
manager, Lisa would have never seen in him the
results she sees today.

6. Adult Care
“It’s important that our community knows that
the work we do every day makes a difference.”
Thousands of people each year seek care at Madison at that moment. But it also provides a window of
Hospital. As the only inpatient mental health facility opportunity for us to plan for what’s next.”
in the region, it represents a safe place where people
in our community - and beyond - can get the care New Transitions
they need.
While this new approach changes how patients
But it’s not without its challenges. To care for access services, it’s equally important to know that
everyone regardless of ability to pay, it’s important patients are indeed better when they leave our care.
to be as efficient as possible, without sacrificing
quality. Information collected as part of an ongoing study
indicates that Madison Hospital services are making
That was the idea behind the new 23-hour a difference. The study is being performed in
Observation Unit at Madison Hospital. Opened in partnership with researchers from the University of
mid-FY’08, the medically monitored short-term Notre Dame.
unit allows Madison Center’s care team to carefully
determine who would benefit from a longer stay, Results so far show that Madison Hospital’s New
and who would benefit from less costly outpatient Transitions inpatient unit cares for more critical
services. patients on average than other hospitals across
the country. Despite higher severity levels coming
“Our philosophy is to provide quality care in the into treatment, New Transitions patients achieve
least restrictive environment possible,” explained a recovery rate that is in line with the national
Sharon DeVinney, Ph.D., Senior Vice President of average.
Clinical Services. “In the Observation Unit, our
patients receive a level of care that’s appropriate

7. The New Transitions partial hospitalization program
also has very good outcomes. Since mid-2006,
the program has been collecting Beck Depression
Inventory (BDI) data on its patients. So far, BDI
sidebar
a program perspective
scores for patients who complete the partial
There are many people whose problems
hospital program drop from an average of 36.36 at
don’t warrant a hospital stay, but whose
admission to an average of 11.31 at discharge.
life situations compound their mental
health needs to the point of crisis. For
“These are significant results,” said Dr. DeVinney. “It’s
these people, Madison Center developed
important that our community knows that the work
the Basic Needs Program.
we do every day makes a difference.”
The program helps people in crisis by
Outpatient Services
linking them to services in the community
that answer their immediate needs (food,
Madison Center’s many outpatient services provide
shelter, clothing, financial assistance, etc.),
care for those who are transitioning from inpatient
while also serving as a gateway to other
or partial hospital services, as well as for people
Madison Center programs.
whose problems don’t require a longer-term stay.
“We advocate,” said Rosina Aldrich, a
In FY‘08, Madison Center continued to provide
member of the Basic Needs case manage-
comprehensive outpatient services at the main
ment team. “That’s probably one of the
campus in South Bend, as well as at six regional
biggest things we do for people.”
locations across Northern Indiana.
No one is refused services based on ability
to pay.
Sometimes simply connecting a client
with what he or she needs at that moment
can make a world of difference.
“We have worked with clients who were
depressed because they lost their job
and didn’t know how they were going to
provide for their families,” Aldrich said. “We
helped connect them with financial as-
sistance programs in the community, and
that alone helped them feel better. When
something comes together like that, it
feels good.”

8. Older Adult Care
“Nothing should keep life as a senior from being just as
enjoyable as it always has been, if not more so.”
The Madison GeroPsych Institute celebrated its first Program. HoPE is a comprehensive outpatient
year serving seniors in July. Since the doors opened experience designed to improve seniors’ quality
in July 2007, the patient-friendly atmosphere of life through intensive group therapy and active
and state-of-the-art facility on Niles Avenue has participation.
improved the lives of hundreds of seniors.
“Geriatric psychiatric care is too often associated
Under the direction of a board-certified geriatric with negative connotations that cause older adults
psychiatrist, the GeroPsych Institute offers a 60- to not seek the help that they need,” said Martin
bed inpatient unit, an outpatient program and Lebbin, Vice President of Older Adult Services.
neuropsychological testing services. It is currently
the only facility to provide such a wide range of Madison Center recognized the need for a
advanced older-adult services in one location. specialized GeroPsych Institute and has been
breaking down stigmas ever since.
The GeroPsych Institute is designed for older adults
requiring extra levels of care and supervision; its “We take great pride in the work that we do for our
inpatient unit is divided into six 10-bed suites that community,” said Lebbin. “Each patient we serve
provide the comprehensive transitional care many reminds us how much this level of specialized
seniors need before going home. care was lacking in our region only a year ago. The
response to our specialized older-adult care has
As people age, they can often feel as if the world been overwhelmingly positive.”
leaves them behind. For older adults suffering
from depression, anxiety, grief, isolation and other “Nothing should keep life as a senior from being just
challenges to daily life, the GeroPsych Institute as enjoyable as it always has been, if not more so,”
offers HoPE, the Hands-on Practical Empowerment Lebbin said. “That is our mission and our purpose.”

9. Madison Center’s service to older adults reaches
beyond the GeroPsych Institute to numerous
nursing homes throughout the region, where
sidebar
a patient perspective
Madison Center professionals provide on-site
Mary Jane had been alone for much the
mental health services.
past eight years since her husband passed
away. Although struggling with depres-
Patient Education
sion much of her life, her new solitude
made things worse.
The GeroPsych Institute also houses the
Patient Education Center, big enough for large
Her doctor recommended the HoPE pro-
presentations, yet with comfortable alcoves to relax,
gram at the Madison GeroPsych Institute.
research and read. Madison Center’s Community
Lecture Series takes place there over lunch, usually
“It was the best thing she ever did for me,”
on the first Friday of each month.
Mary Jane said.
The Patient Education Center is open to patients
The HoPE (Hand-on Practical Empower-
and families of all Madison Center services.
ment) program is an intensive one: five
hours a day, five days a week for six weeks.
It includes group therapy and individual
therapy under the direction of a board-
certified geriatric psychiatrist.
“Our therapists were wonderful,” Mary
Jane said. “They listened. When you’re
alone as long as I have been, having some-
one to listen to you can mean so much.”
She grew to know everyone in her HoPE
group. “I loved every one of them,” she
said. “When I was with the group, I real-
ized that there are other people who have
similar problems.”
Mary Jane’s life experience has taught
her that her depressive symptoms could
return someday. And while she never
wants that day to come, she is happy that
she and the people in her group that she
came to know and love found HoPE.

10. Financial Summary
Admissions by county*
Fiscal year 2008 patient statistics -
• individual patients seen: 17,081
• admissions: 14,253*
• services provided: 884,466
• served patients from 44 counties
*includes patients who may have been admitted to
more than one Madison Center program.
Total Patient Service Revenue • $105,543,006
Discounts • $45,159,866
Charity Care (9.7%) • $10,192,844
Net Operating Revenue • $58,767,759
Expenses • $64,416,300
Loss from Operations • $(5,648,541)

11. Measuring Outcomes
Measuring outcomes is important to ensuring In both instances, the New Transitions programs
quality and demonstrating the value of our showed positive outcomes for our patients. (See
services to the community. Madison Center, in “Adult Services” for details.)
partnership with the University of Notre Dame, has
begun several research projects to measure the Plans are to continue to develop outcomes
effectiveness of various programs. measures for other Madison Center programs and
services.
Among the areas under study are the New
Transitions inpatient and partial hospitalization “The trend throughout healthcare is to demonstrate
programs, where the Notre Dame-Madison Center outcomes,” said Sharon, DeVinney, Ph.D., Senior
team is comparing admission and discharge data to Vice President of Clinical Services. “This is a
national data. great opportunity for Madison Center, and we’re
happy that Notre Dame is joining us to meet the
This study compares our inpatients’ scores to a challenge.”
national database of scores on a test called the
Basis-24, which measures treatment outcomes from
the individual patient’s perspective.
Another outcomes measure compares the
change in the Beck Depression Inventory score
upon admission and discharge among patients
participating in the partial hospital program.
Basis-24 Overall Basis-24
New Transitions vs. National Average
New Transitions vs National Average 1.0
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.0
2.5
2.0
1.5 New Transitions
National Avg.
1.0
0.5
0.0
New Transitions National Avg. New Transitions National Avg.
Admit/Transfer Discharge

12. Boards and Services
Madison Center Rev. Andre Leveille, Madison Foundation Riverside Hospital
Officers CSC Officers Officers
Jeff Kantor, Ph.D. George Marzotto, Robert Meyers David J. Botkin, Ph.D.
Chair Ed.D. Chair Chair
Charles Viater Rudy Navari, M.D. Dean A. Goodwin Mimi Leahy
Vice Chair Etta Nevel, M.D. Vice Chair Vice Chair
Lynn Coleman Bill Powell Lynn Nemeth Richard Deahl
Secretary Una Mae Reck, Ed.D. Secretary/Treasurer Secretary
Karl King Jerry Thacker, Ed.D. Directors Terry Miller
Treasurer Ida Watson Nafe Alick Treasurer
Directors George Wherle Susan Cybulski Directors
John Broden Vickie Wipperman, Ronald May Bruce Bancroft
Robert Conte M.D. Charles Nelson Diana Engdahl
Daniel Cooke, M.D. Gloria E. Niemier, CLU Steve Gerber, M.D.
Tom Creevey Mark Noeldner
Lauren Davis Pete Owsianowski
Fred Dean, M.D. Steve Pajakowski
Kreg Gruber Mike Palmer
David Jarrett David Ray
Don Keywood Beverly Teegarden
Nels Leininger, M.D. Brad Toothaker
Bob Urbanski

13. Offices and Clinics Madison GeroPsych Riverside Hospital Uhrig Apartments
Institute 533 N. Niles Ave. 3001 Hope Ave.
Madison Center 420 N. Niles Ave. South Bend, IN 46617 South Bend, IN 46615
403 E. Madison St. South Bend, IN 46617 574/235-1926
South Bend, IN 46617 574/246-4110 Widener House
574/234-0061 Sunshine Clubhouse 513 Widener Pl.
877/234-0061 Madison Specialty Services 520 Crescent Ave. South Bend, IN 46614
501 N. Hill St. South Bend, IN 46617
Madison Center for South Bend, IN 46617 574/283-2325 Regional Locations
Children 574/520-6272
701 N. Niles Ave. Group Homes, Madison Center Elkhart
South Bend, IN 46617 Community Support Residential Care and 56218 Parkway Ave., Ste. C
574/234-0061 Program Apartment Buildings Elkhart, IN 46516
877/234-0061 Center for the Homeless 574/523-3750
813 S. Michigan St. Gateway Apartments
Madison Center for South Bend, IN 46601 416 N. Main St. Madison Center
Children II 574/282-8712 South Bend, IN 46601 Fort Wayne
710 N. Niles Ave. 4422 E. State Blvd.
South Bend, IN 46617 New Passages Harris House Fort Wayne, IN 46815
574/246-9535 Center for the Homeless 1301 E. Jackson Rd. 260/484-3155
813 S. Michigan St. South Bend, IN 46614
Madison Center at the South Bend, IN 46601 Madison Center LaPorte
Juvenile Justice Center 574/282-8712 Madison Apartments 900 “I” St.
1000 S. Michigan St. 413 N. Niles Ave. LaPorte, IN 46350
South Bend, IN 46601 Providence House South Bend, IN 46617 219/324-1975
574/235-5417 475 N. Niles Ave.
South Bend, IN 46617 Metcalfe House Madison Center
Madison Center at 574/246-4123 801 Riverside Ct. Michigan City
Portage Manor South Bend, IN 46616 3714 S. Franklin St.
3016 Portage Ave. QuietCare Michigan City, IN 46360
South Bend, IN 46628 533 N. Niles Ave. River Court Apartments 219/879-8539 • 888/327-
574/272-1266 South Bend, IN 46617 809 Riverside Court 4673
574/283-1751 South Bend, IN 46616
Madison Center Madison Center Plymouth
at Washington St. Turnock House 209 E. Jefferson St.
801 E. Washington St. 711 Turnock St. Plymouth, IN 46563
South Bend, IN 46617 South Bend, IN 46617 574/935-3770
574/283-0581
Madison Center Portage
1575 Adler Circle, Ste. E
Portage, IN 46368
219/764-5101

14. D
C. Glenn Harris Society Dhanwantari Center Mike Shembarger Saturn of Michiana
$1,000+ Dungarvin Indiana, LLC Lashell Stevens Teachers Credit Union
AstraZeneca LP Hearth & Home Design Center Jeff Stuckey CB Richard Ellis
Barnes & Thornburg Macy’s Ann Sult Davis Disability Group
Bravokilo, Inc.
Kathleen Chinn
Clay Township Firefighters
Debra D’Adamo
Community Foundation of St. Thomas Emmons
Joseph County Honoraria Team Challenge Sponsors:
Don Fleischhacker
Dave Talboom Lawncare In Honor of Martin Lebbin Office Interiors
Nelsie Grissom
IU Student Organization Fund Leann Kidd Lucille Ostrowski Sunny Italy
Lauren Davis & Co. Ken Kunst In Honor of Barb Resnik
O
Merck Partnership for Giving Robert Lisenko Superior Business In-Kind Sponsors:
NIPSCO Mary Marsolais Solutions Canteen Services
Notre Dame Federal Credit James Motter In Honor of Chris Taelman Chick-Fil-A of Main St.
Union William Newcomb NIPSCO Mishawaka
Office Interiors, Inc. Lucille Ostrowski Metro Run & Walk
Saturn of Michiana, Inc. Frank Perri Memorials Martin’s Supermarkets
Schurz Communications Janet Powers In Memory of Theresa Pepsi
Foundation Stephen Rippy Anderson Runner’s World
Michelle Rzepka Louie Anderson Sysco Food Service
Superior Business Solutions
Michael Stoots In Memory of Paul Burt The Residence Inn by Marriott
U.S. Business Systems
Becky Womer Robert Rosenfeld
Wal-Mart Paul Zediker
In Memory of Gary D. Boorda With Special Thanks
Bruce Bancroft Anita Boorda Madison Foundation gives
In-Kind Donors
Cynthia Heminger In Memory of Martin Patrick special thanks to the
N
Applebee’s
Thomas Herrman Hoban following companies
Between the Buns
Barbara Lobdell Mary Marsolais because they provided
Borders
Laurie Schmid Frank & Jennifer opportunities to benefit
Business Management Group
Beauty Sue Thomas Perri the organization:
Carrabba’s
Emily Weisbecker In Memory of Michael Don Pablo’s
Chick-Fil-A
Newcomb Hacienda Mexican Restaurants
Chipotle
Investors $750-$999 William Newcomb Imagination Books
Dagwood’s
CB Richard Ellis In Memory of Nadine Leff Niles Haunted House
Eddie’s Steak Shed
Marsha Brook
Emporium Restaurant
Patrons $500-$749 In Memory of Patrick Employee Donors
Fiddler’s Hearth
1st Source Foundation Richardson Ms. Mabel Aghimien
Grace Community Church
BP America Inc. Kathleen Chinn LaQuita Aldridge
Hair Classics
Cassady, Neeser & Brasseur Hearth & Home Derek Alter
Hair Crafters Salon & Day Spa
Design Center Kristina Anderson
O
The Progress Club of South Heaven & Earth
Bend Ken Kunst Mrs. Thelma Anderson, R.D.
Honkers
Wendy’s Restaurants James Motter Ms. Trina Anderson
Kohl’s
WSBT-TV Jean Richardson Daniel Anglin
Legends of Notre Dame
Christine Rifley Michael Anglin
LePeep
Mimi Leahy Marc Rifley Ms. Karelyn J. Asbury
Logo Boys Embroidery
Howard Uhrig Stephen Rippey Ms. Amber M. Ataullah
Lula’s Cafe
Nelson Vogel Janet Thompson Katie Avery
Martin’s Super Markets
In Memory of William Rozycki Sha’Relle Ayers
Max & Erma’s Restaurant
Donors $250-$499 Marian Rozycki Danielle Ayodo
Menards
Gibson Insurance Group In Memory of Mary Margaret Nicole Baker
MFB Financial Inc.
Hacienda Mexican Restaurants Sonneborn Mr. Timothy Baker
Notre Dame Bookstore
Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Robert Lisenko Stacy Bankowski
Parkwood Auto Spa
Sam’s Club Foundation In Memory of Carolyn Thomas Mr. Stephen Barber
Pro-Health
Wal-Mart Foundation Robert Urbanski Tina Barton
R
Rocco’s Style Shop
In Memory of Lillian Vaselin Ms. Linda Bass
Salon Nouveau
Stephen Anella Christ the King Kimberly Baugh
Salon Nouveau Day Spa
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Cour Catholic Church Kristina Beaver
South Bend Civic Theatre
Gary Davis Mr. Michael Bell
South Bend Post Office
Paul Herman KeyBank Salmon Chase 2007 Ms. Sue Bell
South Bend Silver Hawks
Mark Noeldner Event Sponsors: Beverly Benner
Stampin’ Up
Mary Sharpe AstraZeneca LP Ms. Nelia Bernstein
Starbucks
NIPSCO Ms. Wendelin G. Binion
Texas Roadhouse
Contributors $100-$249 US Business Systems Brenda D. Binning
Tony’s Mobile
AM General Marita Blessing
Van Horne Jewelers
Insource Media Sponsors: Ms. Karen Bloomer
Wal-Mart
RSM McGladrey, Inc. WSBT-TV Pam Bloss
WSBT Radio Ms. Elizabeth Blotkamp
Linda Bradbury
South Bend Tribune Kevin Boblitt
S
Paige Gaideski Jack Davis
Tyler Glynn Ms. Michelle Bodie
Bill Fisher
Shawn Long, DDS Supporting Sponsors: Ms. Linda Bodnar
Marie Garatoni
Charles Nelson St. Joseph Regional Medical Elisabeth Bolduc
Bermiss Haas
Deborah Roney Center Kathi Bondi, LCSW
John Hilderbrandt
Janet Thompson Wendy’s Restaurants Dawn Bontrager
Jeffrey Huyvaert
Barnes & Thornburg Roman Borszcz
Cindy Kubley
Burkhart Advertising Katherine Bowers
Friends $1-$99 Christine Rifley
Ancilla Domini Sisters Inc. Connectivity & Technology Ms. Mary Bowker
Jaime Roadruck
Christ the King Catholic Church Dave Talboom Lawncare Nicholas Bowler
Aaron Schuemann
Extreme Communications Chris Bowman

15. Lynn Bradford Pamela Harris Pam Mollette Mr. Mark Snell
Jill Branham Ms. Amy Hartmann-Scott Ms. Barbara Moore Susan St. Ville, LCSW
Ms. Susan Briner Ms. Mary Hatchley Laraine Moore Laura Stapleton
Anita Brooks Jenifer Hawkins Anne Morgan Sharon Staton
Ms. Karon Brown Ms. Rebecca Heminger Ms. Kristy Morris Douglas Streich, Ph.D.
Patricia Brown Anderson Ms. Mary Henehan Jerald D. Morris, LCSW Joan Sullivan, M.A.
Travis Bruntz Colleen Hensel Priscilla Mudrovich Ms. Kim Sult
Jeff Burnett, Ph.D. Stephanne D. Hillman LeTanya Murphy Nicole Syson
Ms. Loren Burton, Ph.D. Ms. Sandra Hoff Emily Neufeld Ms. Yvonne Szerencse
Brandy K. Bybee Ann Hofsommer, LCSW Ms. Kelly Nightingale Chris and Tracy Taelman*
Shawn Carmin Ms. Rachel Horchler Dr. Rachel M. Njuguna Harrison Wood Talcott
Dennis and Susan Carter Ms. Jeanetta Horton-Morrell Ms. Lisa Northern Mr. Victor Tan
Sandy Cazallis Anke Humphrey Casey Norton, R.N. Ms. Evelyn R. Teddy
Mr. David Chapman Ms. Jill Hunsberger Jennifer O’Neal Mr. Leslie Teddy
Wendy Betz Chapman Mr. Bill Hunt Mr. Mark Oliphant Ms. Rebecca Teddy
Dr. Shagufta Chowhan* Ms. Judith Ice Ms. Liz Orina Debbie Tepe
Brenda Chupp, LCSW Sharon Inman Ms. Mary Jean Osberger Mark Thielking
Brenda J. Clanton Lee Jackson Ms. Renee Page Ms. Merinell Thomas
Ms. Melonie Clark JoAnn M. Jackson Psy.D. Victoria M. Parks-Bullard Myrna Thomas
Ms. Stacey Closson Doris E. Jensen, M.D.* Dr. Mallikarajun Patta* Toya Trent
Phillip Coffey Amy Jobst Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Patton Cindy Tumbas
Dawn Considine Ms. Emily Johnson Sue Ellen Peters, Ph.D. Ms. Jan Turney
Sally Cooke, CARN Shaylan Johnson Rebecca Phebus Mr. John Twardos
Sandi Cox Lisa Johnson Diana Phipps, LPN Debora Twarowski
Ms. Cathy Cremer Ms. Kelly J. Johnson Ms. Carol Piotrowski Mr. Waverly Tyson
Ms. Bonnie Cribbs Beverly A. Jones, MSW Shantell Plummer Michael Uebbing
Mr. Dohn Cunningham Franchesca Jones Dr. Shashi Polavarapu* Jillian Vanderbosch
Paul Curry, LCSW Carol Kahlmorgan Lyndsay Ponda Lindsay VanDeWielle
Joy Czarnecki Kathryn Kanczuzewski Mr. Andrew J. Poole III Ms. Christina VanDusen
Sharan A. Dale Anna Karlsson Ms. Andrea Popielski and Raellen VanMeter
Angela Davis Cindy Kelver Mr. Joe Urbanski Mandy VanOoteghem
Sarah Davis Peter Kieme Crystal Porowski Deb Vasquez
Nicole DeFronzo Ms. Karen Kijak Sandra Potter Thomas Was, CADCII
Katena Demas Leslie Kleppe Walt Pullins Carol Waters
Renee Depew Cynthia Kline Ms. Linda Pyfer Ms. Aileen Wehren
Sharon DeVinney, Ph.D.* Patricia A. Kobalski Cheryl Quiogue-Hunt Ms. Angie Welling
Ms. Lisa Dixon Judy Kolber Mrs. Diane Ramirez Kathy West
LouAnn and Mort Dobbins Ms. Pamela Kronewitter Mary Ann Randolph Brenda Wetzel
Michael N. Doyle Toka Lace Ms. Kathleen Ransom Ms. Chasity White
Maj. and Mrs. John T. Ms. Kristen Lamb Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Raster* Ms. Olivia Whitmer
Duckett III Ms. Kim Lambert Patsy Reed, QMHP Ms. Melissa Wiegand
Tiffany Dye Ms. Jacquelyn E. Lamont Sandy Reed, LCSW Ms. E. Denise Wilkins
Larry Elliott, LCSW Janet Lanning Matthew Reese Ms. Alisse Williams
Teresa Ely Brooke Lawler Stephanie Reynolds Dottie Williams
Ms. Paulette English Martin Lebbin Ms. Lynn Rhody Mr. Lawrence Willoughby
Ms. Annie Envall Holly Lederer Mr. Paul Rice Mr. James Wilshire
Leonard Fairley Susan Lee, M.A. Marcia M. Riggs Ms. Trish Wolf
Dr. Jeff Feathergill Jeff and Cindy Lemp* Lafo Robbins Jeanette Wood
Cynthia Fenimore Patti Leniski Jack and Teresa Roberts* Pam Wright
Lonnae C. Fillwock Heather Lentz Ms. Kathleen Rodick Ruth A. Yarger, LCSW
Ms. Barbara Finley Ms. Christine Lonz Cathy Rogers Ms. Tammy K. Yohe
Ms. Linda Finn Frieda A. Luther Ms. Jackie Rose Ms. Rose Young
Chrystal Finney Laurie Mabry Erica Rowe Dr. John E. Zwerneman*
Tiffany Forte Lona Makay, CHFA Heather Rudasics
Ms. Sherry Foster Sue Makowski Ms. Mary Louise Rumpf
Ms. Crystal Foster Ms. Rachel Mann Deanna Ryans * Member of the C. Glenn
Todd J. Franks Ms. Carol Mark Chona Santiaguel Harris Society
Ms. Cindi Fuja Elizabeth Marosz Chaya Schmeling, COTA
Ms. Linda Garcia Kathleen D. Matuszak Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoeninger All donors listed made
Melissa Gard Terry Mays Ms. Sandi Schohl contributions to Madison
Rosada Gardner Dr. Brad Mazick Janice Schuelke Foundation between July 1,
Lindsey Gardner Mr. Simon Mborothi Ms. Cindy Schulz 2007 and June 30, 2008.
Dr. Manana Gegeshidze* Ms. Deb McConnell Ms. Tamara Seering
Ms. Carol Gida Mr. Willie McCraner Mr. Scott Seese
Rosetta Golden Ms. Theresa McFadden Jill Seifer
Maria Gonzalez Cassandra McGrew Ms. Lisa Sheets
Mr. Chris Gotsis Mark McInerney Mr. Thomas Shelby
Dawn Green Ms. Myrtha McKinney Latasha Sheppard-Smith
Barbara Grove Ms. Rhonda Mechling Peggy Sherman
Gerald Gudorf, Ph.D. Debrah Medich Ms. Lauretta Skerritt
Ms. Isabella Haidri Mallory Mehall Jennifer Slovinski
Ms. Esther A. Halliburton Laura Miller David Smith
Ms. Jennifer Hamby Tracy Miller Rebecca Smith
Kim Hanselman Trysha Miller, LCSW Suzanne Smith
Rhonda Harner Rosie A. Miller, B.A. Tina Smith
Ms. Fran Harris* Ms. Amanda Miller Dr. Dean Smith*
Donna Harris Ms. Shannan Miller Ms. Susan Snead

16. Madison Center Non-Profit
403 E. Madison St. Organization
South Bend, IN 46617 U.S. Postage Paid
South Bend, IN
Permit No. 198
By demonstrating compliance with the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organization’s national standards for healthcare quality and
safety, Madison Center has earned the Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of ApprovalTM.
Founded in 1951, JCAHO seeks to continuously improve the safety and quality of care provided to the public through the provision of health care
accreditation and related services that support performance improvement in health care organizations. An independent, not-for-profit organization,
JCAHO is the nation’s oldest and largest standards-setting and accrediting body in healthcare.