2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

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Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. 2006 Annual Report to the Community 70 YEARS OF PROGRESS Our past propels us forward…

Transcript of 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

Page 1: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

Throughout New York, older adults,homebound individuals, and families atrisk, rely upon Selfhelp to meet theirneeds for home health care, Nazi victimservices, affordable senior housing, andsocial service support.

This program directory contains contact information for all of the Selfhelpservices that are available to assist you and your family. To detach the directory,tear along the perforated edge and foldalong the indicated line.

Caring for Generations

Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.520 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10018212-971-7600

www.selfhelp.net

Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.520 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10018212-971-7600

www.selfhelp.net

Caring for Generations

Program Directory Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.

2006 Annual Report to the Community

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

Our pastpropels us

forward…

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Mission Statement

Selfhelp is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to maintaining theindependence and dignity of seniors and at-risk populations through a spectrumof housing, home health care, and social services and will lead in applying new methods and technologies to address changing needs of its community.Selfhelp will continue to serve as the “last surviving relative” to its historicconstituency, victims of Nazi persecution.

Established 70 years ago to serve the victims of Nazi

persecution and still

Seventy Years of Progress: A Message from our Leadership:

Introduction

On a cold November night in 1936, our founders met in a New York City apartment to discussways to help their brethren escape the threat of Nazi persecution. There, the concept ofSelfhelp Community Services was born—to provide the support that allows people to retainindependence and control of their own lives. Over the past 70 years, the components of ourservices have grown to meet changing times and evolving client needs. We now offer a widespectrum of services such as home health care, affordable housing and Alzheimer’s programsto respond to a growing and increasingly diverse population. Although our services haveexpanded and delivery methods improved, every generation of caregivers at Selfhelp hascarried on the legacy of those who reached out with compassion and understanding so manyyears ago. As Selfhelp begins its 71st year, we remain determined that the most vulnerableamong us need not shoulder the burden alone.

Overview of Programs and Services

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Caring for GenerationsSelfhelp Community Services, Inc. enables nearly 20,000 seniors and at-risk families to live independently through a comprehensive network of community-based home care,social service, and senior housing programs.

Home CareSelfhelp’s Certified Home Health Agency (CHHA) provides nursing, physical, occupational and speech pathology therapies,nutrition education, home health aides, mental health counselingand/or referral, and social work services at home to the elderly as well as clients affected by HIV/AIDS. Services are paid for by Medicaid, ADAP, and other insurances. Our Licensed Home CareServices Agency (LHCSA) provides similar services at homethrough hospitals and other contracting agencies, or to individu-als who pay for them privately. Serving all boroughs (exceptStaten Island) and Nassau County.

Senior HousingSelfhelp’s six affordable apartment buildings and on-site socialservices offer seniors the opportunity to lead independentlives in a warm and supportive environment. Each unit hasemergency response systems, closed circuit TV surveillance in lobby, easy access to public transportation and is within walking distance to Selfhelp senior centers. Residents have accessto social work, nursing, home care and spiritual counseling.Facilities in Queens.

Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) Selfhelp NORC programs provide senior residents in four largecooperative housing complexes with the supportive services theyneed to continue living in their own homes. Selfhelp’s on-siteservices include case management, counseling, health screening,and social, recreational, and educational programs. Program sites in Queens.

Selfhelp Senior SourceFor adults who want a single point of entry for all health andother forms of care, Selfhelp Senior Source provides access to a care manager 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This professional can help them navigate the maze of entitlements,find immediate care, monitor ongoing care, or prepare for future care needs. Serving all boroughs (except Staten Island) and Nassau County.

Case ManagementSelfhelp operates programs funded by the New York CityDepartment for the Aging (DFTA), which evaluate seniors todetermine the help they need to live independently in their ownhomes and then refers them to DFTA funded services such as home care and Meals on Wheels. Serving Manhattan, Brooklyn,and Queens.

Community GuardianshipSelfhelp's Community Guardian Program serves as courtappointed legal guardian for clients referred by AdultProtective Services (APS), who are over 18 years of age and unable to manage their financial or domestic affairs. Serving all boroughs except Staten Island.

Social Adult Day Care & Alzheimer’s ResourcesSelfhelp provides social adult day care, mental health assessment and referral, as well as social activities for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease. It also has supportgroups for caregivers. Programs in Queens.

Legal ResourcesSelfhelp’s Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program provides legal assistance for Selfhelp clients. It also offers professional trainingregarding Medicaid and elder-law issues to other organizations.Serving all boroughs except Staten Island.

Nazi Victim ServicesSelfhelp was founded in 1936 to help victims of Nazi perse-cution emigrate and build new lives. Its promise to serve as the “last surviving relative” of any who suffered at the hands of the Nazis is at the heart of Selfhelp’s long-standing commitment to offer support to those at risk of losing their dignity and independence. Now the largest program of its kind in North America, Selfhelp offers comprehensive social services, financial assistance, guardianship, financial manage-ment, Holocaust claims assistance, and home care services to survivors. Serving all boroughs (except Staten Island) and Nassau County.

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Bronx Program 718-828-1114Amy Newman, Program Director

Brooklyn Program 718-646-7500Stephanie Zylberberg-Tresser,Program Director

Manhattan Program 212-971-5475Lilian Sicular, Program Director

Nassau County Program 516-481-1865Gina Goldman, Program Coordinator

Queens Program 718-268-1252Adele Friedman, Program Director

Washington Heights Program 212-781-7200Adeena Horowitz, Program Director

Financial Management Unit212-971-5475Ruth Rosado, Program Director

Community Linkages212-971-5475Mary Springer, Program Director

To inquire about our housing applica-tions, please call 718-886-1412.For information about on-site socialservices for our residents, please callHelen Esanbor, Director of Housing and Social Services, 718-762-6803.

Helen R. Scheuer House45-25 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing

Martin Lande House137-47 45th Avenue, Flushing

Scheuer House of Bayside208-11 26th Avenue, Bayside

Scheuer House of Flushing138-52 Elder Avenue, Flushing

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg House140-16 45th Avenue, Flushing

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Apartments45-35 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing

For general information about theNORCs listed below, please call BetsySmith, Senior Programs Director,718-565-6569.

Big Six Towers NORC Program 718-458-857959-55 47th Avenue,WoodsideJennifer Cinelli, Program Director

Fresh Meadows Senior Program 718-458-857967-00 192nd Street, Fresh MeadowsJennifer Cinelli, Program Director

Northridge / Brulene / Southridge NORC Program 718-396-542534-10 94th Street, Jackson HeightsSharon Sherman, Program Director

Queensview / North Queensview NORC Program 718-278-414833-34 Crescent Street, Long Island CityMary Hayes, Program Director

Austin Street Senior Center 718-520-8197106-06 Queens Boulevard,Forest HillsRachel Epstein, Program Director

Benjamin Rosenthal Senior Center 718-886-577745-25 Kissena Boulevard, FlushingCheryl Gersh, Program Director

Clearview Senior Center 718-224-7888208-11 26th Avenue, BaysideErin Brennan, Senior Programs Director

Latimer Gardens Senior Center 718-961-366045-25 Kissena Boulevard, FlushingCheryl Gersh, Program Director

Maspeth Senior Center 718-429-363669-61 Grand Avenue, MaspethDonna Del Cielo, Program Director

Prince Street Senior Center 718-961-455036-12 Prince Street, FlushingJane Qiu, Program Director

The central office for all Home Care programs is located at 520 EighthAvenue, New York.

Home Care Intake 212-971-5471

Certified Home Health Agency 212-971-7651

Home Attendant Program 212-971-5481

Homemaking Program 212-971-7659

Housekeeping Program 212-971-7613

Licensed Home Care Services Agency 212-971-5490

Long Island Home Care516-505-2571

These Community Programs are locat-ed at 520 Eighth Avenue, New York.

Community Guardian Program 212-971-7776 Patricia L. Kaufman, Director

Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program 212-971-7658 Valerie Bogart, Director

Senior Source1-800-935-3701Becky Bigio, Clinical Manager

For more information about the SHARPprograms listed below, please call Erin Brennan, Senior Programs Director,718-224-7888.

Clearview Senior Center 208-11 26th Avenue, Bayside

Scheuer House of Flushing 138-52 Elder Avenue, Flushing

Maspeth Senior Center 69-61 Grand Avenue, Maspeth

Kensington Program 718-633-1300419 Church Avenue, BrooklynTova Klein, Senior Programs Director

Project PILOT212-787-8106136 West 91st Street, New YorkValrey Richards, Program Director

The Guthery Institute of Home Care Training Programs 212-971-7714520 Eighth Avenue, New York

N A Z I V I C T I M S E R V I C E S P R O G R A M

H O U S I N G

N A T U R A L LY O C C U R R I N G R E T I R E M E N T C O M M U N I T I E S ( N O R C s )

S E N I O R C E N T E R S

H O M E C A R E

O T H E R C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M S F O R S E N I O R S

S E L F H E L P A L Z H E I M E R ’ S R E S O U R C E P R O G R A M ( S H A R P )

C A S E M A N A G E M E N T P R O G R A M S

G U T H E R Y T R A I N I N G I N S T I T U T E

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fulfilling the promise to bethe “last surviving relative”to aging victims…

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Sarline and Paul Selkowitsch are activeparticipants in Selfhelp’s Nazi VictimServices Program and have lived at ourMartin Lande House for 24 years.

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Selfhelp was created to assist the thousandswho managed to escape persecution and find their way to the United States.Though our mission has grown andexpanded, Nazi Victim Services remains atthe core of Selfhelp’s programs. Last year,we provided comprehensive services for5,308 Holocaust survivors and victims ofNazi persecution, of which 25% were newto our program. As these men and

Nazi Victim Services: Easing an enormous burden

women grow older and frailer, theyrequire additional support to help themlive with dignity in their own homes –where they most want to be. We providethat support through a seamless network of services ranging from casemanagement, home care, socialprogramming, emergency cash assistanceand friendly visits. The average age of our clients is 83. Over half live alone.

…Selfhelp has broadened anddeepened its commitment to thecommunity at large, including theelderly, the infirm, and families atrisk of losing their independence.

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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Selfhelp operates six comprehensiveSenior Centers offering a wide variety ofinnovative, life-enhancing programs suchas computer classes, concerts and lectures,wellness workshops and outings, as wellas nutritious meals to the more than 1,000tenants in our residences and approx-

Senior Centers: Nourishing minds, souls and bodies

imately 8,000 seniors living in surroundingcommunities. Senior Centers often make the difference between isolation and ameaningful life for our seniors. Together,the centers served 157,358 hot lunchesand delivered 35,175 meals to home-boundelderly men and women this past year.

In 1964, Selfhelp was the first not-for-profit organization to construct its ownapartment building for seniors, completewith a wide range of on-site services to promote independent living. Today,Selfhelp owns and operates six seniorresidences providing affordable apartmentsfor over 1,000 low and moderate incomeseniors in the metropolitan area. Situatedon three campuses, rich with opportunities

Senior Residences: Affordable housing that feels like home

for recreational, educational and socialactivities, seniors enjoy an active lifestylewith the confidence of knowing thatsupportive services are available ifneeded. In addition to on-site social workservices, residents may receive visits with a community nurse, home care services,housekeeping services, financialmanagement, information and referrals,and volunteer companions.

Wherever we go, we carry our history with us. We have learned lessons, caring for generations…

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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Selfhelp was among the first tointroduce the concept of seniorcenters to enrich the lives ofolder adults, like Rosa Cosachov,pictured here with art instruc-tor, Virginia Burstein.

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Personal Care Assistant,Isaura Carvajal, has built a lasting bond with Lauraliz andGeraldine—who she cares for daily as part of Selfhelp’s Home Attendant Program.

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Independent living is what Selfhelp is allabout. Today, we are a leading provider ofsuch care in the New York metropolitanarea, offering five different home careoptions to the elderly, infirm, and familiesat risk. Selfhelp employs nearly 2,000trained home care workers and staff whoprovide approximately 3,000,000 hours of service each year. We are proud to offerthe following home care programs:

Licensed Home Care Services Agency(LHCSA), administering care to elderlyclients who require convalescent andrehabilitative care; Certified Home HealthAgency (CHHA), serving frail seniors as

Home Care: Essential services for independence

well as families and individuals withHIV/AIDS; Homemaking Program,delivering child-focused home care tofamilies at risk living in Brooklyn and theBronx; Housekeeping Program, servingclients in Manhattan and the Bronx; andthe Home Attendant Program providingservices such as meal preparation,cleaning, shopping, personal care andescort to doctors, to clients in the Bronxand Queens. Applicable licensure for our home care programs is issued by the New York State Department of Health(NYSDOH) and accreditation has beenearned from the Community Home CareAccreditation Program (CHAP).

…that there is no mission moreimportant than preserving thedignity and independence of thosestruggling to build productive lives in the face of adversity…

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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Since its inception, our innovative SelfhelpAlzheimer's Resource Program (SHARP) has made a dramatic difference in thelives of hundreds of men and women withAlzheimer’s disease and their families.Providing stimulating programs forparticipants and much needed respite forcaregivers, SHARP offers an affordable,

Selfhelp Alzheimer's Resource Program: A lifeline for families in need

community-based continuum of care fromearly diagnosis to the mid-stages of thedisease. Support groups give families solace,support and information in a structured,reassuring environment. This past year,SHARP provided 21,224 hours of adult daycare and social activities to families at oursites in Bayside, Maspeth and Flushing.

Selfhelp learned 70 years ago that immi-grants need much more than food andhousing to succeed in America. They needto learn the language and culture to buildnew lives in their new home. With waves ofimmigrants from a multitude of nationsarriving in New York, the need for Citizenshiptraining and English as a Second Language(ESL) is immense. Selfhelp’s Citizenship

Citizenship and ESL: With liberty and justice for all

and ESL programs offer a range of servicesthat include education, assistance withapplications and interviews, informationand referral and case management.Last year, we assisted 230 individuals inbecoming United States citizens. Ourservices do not conclude once citizenshipis attained – but continue with thebreadth of programs Selfhelp provides.

…that each of our clients is unique and precious and that there is no substitute forcompassionate, expert care.

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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Ok Soon Song, recent UnitedStates citizen, pictured withJalitza Garcia, Citizenship andEnglish as a Second Language(ESL) instructor.

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As modern families become moredispersed, Selfhelp’s programspermit seniors to continue tolead independent and securelifestyles. Here, Vera Fogelmancommunicates with her childrenand grandchildren in California.

As modern families become moredispersed, Selfhelp’s programspermit seniors to continue tolead independent and securelifestyles. Here, Vera Fogelmancommunicates with her childrenand grandchildren in California.

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Senior Source is a comprehensive caremanagement program that providessupport from the viewpoint of the con-sumer. Through this program, seniors andtheir families can plan for every eventuality,whether addressing immediate needs or creating a plan for the future. In an age where health care choices are ever-expanding and insurance coverage fraught

Senior Source: Taking the stress and confusion out of caregiving

with restrictions, our experienced SeniorSource Care Managers save the client timeand worry by navigating the complexmaze of options for them—on theirterms. Selfhelp staff ensure that ourclients are receiving the expert attentionand resources they need—be theymedical, legal, financial, or social—to helpguarantee our clients’ best quality of life.

Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities(NORCs) are housing complexes with alarge percentage of elderly residents, manyof whom have “aged in place.” Offeringservices in four Queens NORCs, Selfhelpprovides essential on-site programs forresidents who might otherwise be unableto remain safely in their homes. Services

NORCs: Aging gracefully in familiar surroundings

include health screening and home care;case management and counseling; social,recreational, wellness and volunteerprograms. Thanks to Selfhelp’s NORCs,over the past year, thousands of seniorsutilized supportive services whilemaintaining active lifestyles in the homesin which they raised their families.

These lessons are ideal for today’srealities. In the 1930's and 40's we created programs that wererevolutionary in their time.

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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Today, we continue to innovate—exploring new methods andtechnologies to meet emergingneeds—with community partnersand long time friends.

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

From remote monitoring to cognitivestimulation of early stage Alzheimer'spatients, Selfhelp is employing state-of-the-art technology in new and imagin-ative ways. For example:

A pilot program in our Senior Housingand NORCs uses wireless sensors toautomatically alert family members topossible emergencies. The wirelesssensors track daily activities and can alert caregivers to changes in behavior.Telehealth equipment is now underreview for Selfhelp’s home care clients.This system will monitor and record data on clients’ blood pressure, glucose,temperature and weight and will

Advanced Technology: New ways to enhance independent living

automatically transmit the information toa central location for professional review.Cognitive Stimulation is a revolutionarytherapeutic technique employing thenewest computer technology to enhancecognitive abilities for early-stageAlzheimer's patients. It is, in a sense,"exercise for the brain," with the hope ofimproving the quality of life for clientssuffering from early dementia. Computerlearning offers seniors the opportunity to communicate with grandchildren viaemail as well as navigate through varioussoftware programs. We are committed to applying these and other technologies,helping to ensure our seniors’ safety,well-being, and overall life satisfaction.

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Seniors like Carl Schneider benefitfrom the conveniences of email andthe internet through computerlearning classes. Instructor JohnGiancone shown in the background.

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Larry Sheng takes advantage of the manyrecreational and culturalopportunities close to hisFlushing home. Picturedhere with social worker,Miranda Chau.

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Selfhelp's Community Guardian staffserves as the court-appointed legalguardian for clients referred by New YorkCity’s Adult Protective Services, who are

Community Guardian Program: When seniors can't manage, Selfhelp steps in

unable to manage their financial ordomestic affairs. This past year we servedas legal guardians for 268 clients.

Because no two seniors are alike, socialservice programs need to be "tailor-made"for each individual. The New York CityDepartment for the Aging (DFTA) fundsthree Selfhelp case management programs,located in the Kensington section ofBrooklyn and on Manhattan’s Upper WestSide. These programs perform evaluations

Case Management: One-on-one counseling for seniors

to help seniors live independently in theirown homes. Counseling is offeredregarding entitlements and benefits thatmay be available, such as financialassistance, home delivered meals andchore services. Last year, Selfhelp providedcase management services to 7,268 elderly individuals at our three locations.

We have become a care deliveryleader: providing life-affirming,independent living services tonearly 20,000 New Yorkers in theirhomes and at our 23 locations...

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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…blazing new trails in senior housing and home care, andoperating the largest Nazi Victim Services Program in North America.

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

The best home care requires outstandinghome health aides. To accomplish this,Selfhelp established the Guthery TrainingInstitute to train caring individuals foremployment in our home care programs.By offering tuition-free instruction,the Guthery Training Institute provides acareer path in health care for these

Guthery Training Institute: Providing quality home health aides

paraprofessionals. Certified by the NewYork State Department of Health, theInstitute offers mandatory "in-service"training for Selfhelp aides to maintain andfurther polish their skills. The curriculumalso includes specialized training in dealingwith complex medical conditions such asAlzheimer's, HIV/AIDS, and terminal illness.

A significant barrier for many seniors is alack of knowledge of their rights. Selfhelp’sEvelyn Frank Legal Resources Program(EFLRP) educates more than 125 social andcase workers employed by Selfhelp whowork with clients on a daily basis. EFLRPalso consults on client cases and providesprofessional training and consultation toother organizations on such issues

Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program: Expert advice and advocacy

as Medicaid and elder-law. As well, EFLRPadvocates on behalf of the specialinterests of the elderly to city and stategovernment agencies. Over the past year,program staff consulted on 924 clientcases and participated in 107 trainingsessions with Selfhelp staff, professionaland community-based organizations.

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Selfhelp provides housing to more than 1,000 senior citizens on three campuses in Queens.Pictured, Rosa Barrow.

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Shirley Caplan enjoys her weeklycanasta game at the BenjaminRosenthal Senior Center.

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Born of our historic journey, ourwork shines today as never beforeand casts our mission in a lightthat is not just relevant—but vital.Truly, our past propels us forwardto ever greater achievements.

Victor A. WylerPresident

Stuart C. KaplanChief Executive Officer

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

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The Campaign for Selfhelp, our $12million capacity building campaign, was successfully concluded in June of2006. Part of a comprehensive plan toprepare Selfhelp for the next decade,dedicated teams of Board members and staff worked together to developnew strategies to enhance our facilities,strengthen our financial position, andgrow the excellence of our programs.Under the capable leadership of Co-Chairs, Matthew A. Cantor, Peter H.Jakes, and Raymond V.J. Schrag, andwith the strong support of UJA-Federation of New York and hundredsof individuals, foundations, corpora-tions and organizations, we were able to achieve our ambitious goal.

With the increase in demand for ourNazi Victim Services, half of the fundsraised have been earmarked for thiscore program so that we can continueto fulfill our founders’ promise to serveas the “last surviving relative” for thosewho need us, for as long as they needus. Plans for the other funds includefurther investments in our seniorcenters and housing, quality of life

initiatives, Alzheimer’s programs, newtechnologies, and educational andrecreational programs. The infusion ofcampaign revenue has already been feltin several of our service areas. Someexamples include the initiation of ourMentoring and Career Path Programfor home care workers; the addition of the Frederick P. Rose Arts andTechnology Center at the BenjaminRosenthal Senior Center; upgradedkitchens in one of our seniorresidences; multi-year funding of theEvelyn Frank Legal Resources Program;and a music fund for the Nazi VictimServices Coffee House program.

Campaign for Selfhelp funds will increasethe effectiveness of our programs whilepreserving the compassionate deliveryof services that has distinguishedSelfhelp’s work for more than 70 years.These programs reflect our unwaveringcommitment to the Nazi victimcommunity and underscore Selfhelp’sdetermination to remain one of NewYork’s leading providers of socialservices, affordable housing, and homecare for the elderly and homebound.

Campaign for Selfhelp$12 Million Goal Reached!

Albert Avezbakiev and Ray Joss enjoy the Frederick P. Rose Library made possible through the Campaign for Selfhelp.

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Anonymous (5)Madeline Adler and Conway RubenfeldRita Aranow / Louis & Anne Abrons

FoundationRichard Aronson and Joyce KirschnerGabrielle BambergerPhylis and Michael Bamberger * °Anne-Margaret and Dennis Baum *Ilse [and Frederick ‡] BaumThe Beker FoundationCharlene Kahn BermanMartha and Ernest L. Bial * °Ellen Blum *Ursula BlumenthalHilda BondiMax J. Brandsdorfer *Kenneth M. BrownKarina and David BruckerChristine and Matthew Cantor *Carnegie Corporation of New YorkHerta and Randolph ChesterCitibank, N.A.Joseph M. & Barbara Cohen FoundationHilde CohnWerner E. Colm ‡Naomi ColtonHenry S. ConstonDarrel CouturierDeliane Couturier and Tatiana GrunauerCarol DallosGwen DavisShirley DavisMary and Kurt DelbancoBeverly and Stuart DenenbergMaurice and Elisabeth DePicciottoElizabeth K. Dollard Charitable TrustJean Eastman Charitable Fund ‡Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. EberstadtShelley and Steven Einhorn Music FundDouglas Elliman Property ManagmentJackie and Paul ErreraFJCArturo FalckThe Feuerring FoundationSusan FineAlan FischerEleanor and Harry FleischBeatrice FrankVera and Werner GambyLucy Garzon-Duhov and Benjamin DuhovDorothea and Wolfgang Gergs

Michelle Weitz GewanterDeborah and Elliot GibberMoses Ginsberg Family FoundationHerman C. GoldsmithKatherine and Clifford H. GoldsmithFoster D. GoldstromSally and Michael GordonHerta GroveThe Grunebaum Family Fund * °The Grunebaum FoundationHeskel M. HaddadNancy and Jeffrey HalisHanseatic CorporationThe Merrill G. & Emita E. Hastings

FoundationLotte and Max Heine Philanthopic FundAnne HellmanRonald HellmanRenée N. Herman Magda M. HullIrene S. HuttonDavid Ingraham, Jr.J.E.R. Electric Corp.Karen and Peter Jakes * °The Jesselson FoundationJewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933, Inc.Susan and Daniel JustmanEleanor and Saul Kagan °Debra Kaplan and Michael LaikinStuart and Rosemary Kaplan °Paulette and Robert KaplanLoretta Kaufman ‡Daniela and Steven KleinRobert KochElihu Kover and Teresa MooganPaola and Richard KulpRichard T. KutnickLWC CorporateVicki and Allen LefkowitzStephen LesserNadine and Peter Levy *Marjorie and Stephen M. Levy Susan B. Levy ‡Benevolent Fund of Walter J. Levy ‡The Family of Walter J. Levy ‡Nina and Daniel LibeskindThe Meno Lissauer FoundationBarbara Urbach Lissner and

Michael LissnerAnnemarie MaassAnnette and Paul Marcus

Andrea MarkezinMargaret MarshallShelley and Thomas Martin Mary [and Lawrence‡] Mayer *Reggie and Peter Mayer * °Ilse Melamid *Melanol FoundationLeib & Hermann Merkin FoundationSusan and William MerrittDavid A. MesserErnest A. and Erika B. MichaelErnest MichelTres Hanley-Millman and Paul Millman * °Leo Model Foundation * °Mira and Eddie NabiElsa S. Nad and Abraham Nad

FoundationIlse Nelson FundThe Netter FoundationAlice D. [and K. Fred ‡] NetterJohn L. Neu Family FoundationVera and Edward NewmanNewmark Knight FrankGrace S. and Eric NierenbergChrista I. NordmannFrank M. NothmannJack Nothmann Pasternak, Baum and Co.Sanford N. PenslerRita and Richard PermanJoshua PeterfreundThe William Petschek FamilyEdgar PickThe Michael F. Price Foundation, Inc.Debra and Steven PrinceEve ProppJames ProppRodney M. ProppSusan and Stanley Reifer *Kurt E. ReinsbergMarjorie and Seymour RichmanThe Ridgefield FoundationSheila Johnson RobbinsSandra Priest Rose *Ruth W. RosenfieldHinda RosenthalMargaret and Stephen RosskammCindy and Joseph RothMargrit Wreschner Rustow *The Samberg Family FoundationEmily and Peter Samton

Sandata, Inc.Hans Schindler ‡Schocken FoundationJeanette and Peter SchragRaymond V.J. Schrag Family Fund * °Stacy and Michael SchreiberGeorge SchwabRena L. SchwarzIvar SegalowitzThe Shepherd FoundationRichard Silverblatt AssociatesCorinne and Peter Simmons * °Marion S. SinekMarianne [and John ‡] SladeBeatrice Snyder FoundationAlma Barkey SohmerFern and Adrian SondheimerJoan C. and Eric S. Sondheimer * °Joshua N. SondheimerLinda and Fred SondheimerMarc SondheimerMarion B. Sondheimer-CouturierMichele Sondheimer-HeinRuth [and Manfred ‡] SondheimerThe Sonneborn FoundationSteinberg Asset Management Co.Vera SternBonnie C. StoneEve and Oscar StrohMarilyn and Peter StrohCarol and Steven Tepper * °Esther and Albert U. Tietz * °Jerry A. TishmanPhyllis and Paul TobinUJA-Federation of New York

Community Initiative for Nazi Victim Services

Beate and Henry VorembergOtto and Fran Walter FoundationGerda WassermannAnn M. Wechsler and Milton G. GrantLouise and Raymond WechslerHarry D. WeilheimerThe Harry and Jeanette Weinberg

Foundation, Inc.The Weininger Foundation *Robin S. WhiteKaren and Richard WiesWildwood FundThe Wilf Family Foundation (2)David J. Winters

On behalf of the 20,000 men, women and children we serve each year, our warmest appreciation to the followingCampaign for Selfhelp donors:

* Selfhelp Board Member º United Help Board Member

∞ Honorary Life Member‡ Deceased

Campaign for Selfhelp

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Wolfensohn Family FoundationNaomi Wolfensohn and

Jascha D. PreussMrs. Evelyn Wolff and Mr.Thomas FrankelNell and Victor Wyler * °Betty and Sol YoungLaure ZachariasCynthia S. ZegerAndrew ZlotnickElizabeth Zorek ‡

Staff CampaignAnonymous (5)Neil ActablePearl AdduAngela AkenzuwaLyubov AndreyevaRose AnianoRosemarie AntoineLourdes AquinoLeo and Cindy AsenStanley BadenIdesia BastosIngrid BelmontSeetwantie BhimsenRebecca BigioValerie BogartMorris BreitsteinErin and Scott BrennanCarolee Brown-RobinsonMiriam BurnsVirginia BursteinEllen CerialeYoomin ChangKai-Huie ChenJennifer CinelliZoila ContrerasZenia Cruz

Michael DanzigerDonna Del CieloJustine Di PalmaWillie Mae DennisHelen DickesMartha EastmanReva EgdalRuth ElieRachel EpsteinHelen EsanborTarsis Fajardo-BolarAnn FallonAdela FernandezSharon FinkelsteinBrooke FishmanJulie FleischmannAdele FriedmanCathy GalarzaElissa GarciaVicky GentileCheryl GershJonathan GershElizabeth GleasonRegina GoldmanLaverne GreenEvelyn GreeneLois Griff-GaeblerLindsey GutkinMichael HankoLidia HarrityRobert HinkelmanAdeena HorowitzLisa Howe-PerryOlga IbragimovJohn A. JagerRashida JohnsonStuart and Rosemary Kaplan °Filipp Katz

Carolyn KaufmanPatricia L. and Seth F. KaufmanAdelaide KentSahibzada KhanTova KleinAlla KordonKenneth W. KorsuElihu Kover and Teresa MooganTatyana LandvigerPatrice McHughRodolfo V. and Anna R. MarasiganAlan MartinJose MendezRoni MillerAleksandra MirlinaMohini MishraEvelyn MoralesSusan MorganAmy NewmanGrace S. and Eric NierenbergSadie NicolasIrwin Nierenberg[Patricia ‡] and Peter O'ConnorKristina PazaninLinda M. PekunkaJulia PilosovJuanita PreciaElizabeth PriceGinnina Pujols-RiveraHui-Fen QiuJinsheng QiuGusta RabinovichRaochan and Mohanie RamlallValrey RichardsNorma RiveraRuth RosadoWendy Rota-JacobsDorothy Sanchez

Ellen SarokinSlavica SavicAmy SceriRena L. SchwarzAlan SentnerSharon ShermanHelen ShestakovichLilian SicularTami SiedlerDaniel SlaterElizabeth SmithTony StanfordKathy StrochlicFrances TarshishLarisa TatarskayaLiz S. TaylorJoykutty ThomasPhyllis and Paul TobinVivian TorresVivian Torres-SuárezArnold WeintraubMuriel WeiselKaren and Richard WiesLeonie WilliamsTanya WilliamsRoneet WolfChung WongDarien WooPamela YacoIzabella YakubovaNessim YallouzYelena YerokhinaBeth ZeidelZhong ZhengJudith ZissersonRebekka ZlobinskayaYevgeniya ZlotchenkoStephanie Zylberberg-Tresser

In fiscal year 2006 Selfhelp provided comprehensive home care, housing, socialization, and case management services to

5,308 victims of Nazi persecution,25% of whom were new to our program.

It is with much gratitude that we acknowledge our close partnership with UJA-Federationof New York, and the distinct role they played in the success of the Campaign for Selfhelp.

Our friends at UJA-Federation were always available to assist by offering their expertise and guidance. The Selfhelp family is indeed fortunate to include among its

esteemed members, UJA-Federation of New York.

Special Thanks to UJA-Federation of New York

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Selfhelp is a grateful recipient ofmajor annual support from:

$1,000,000 – $4,000,000

Conference on Jewish Material ClaimsAgainst Germany

Conference on Jewish MaterialClaims Against Germany for ProgramsBenefiting Jewish Nazi Victims

Conference on Jewish MaterialClaims Against Germany for anAustrian Holocaust Survivor EmergencyAssistance Program

Conference on Jewish Material ClaimsAgainst Germany for the benefit ofneedy Hungarian Nazi victims, fromthe settlement of a class actionregarding the Hungarian Gold Train(Rosner v. United States) under thejurisdiction of Judge Patricia A. Seitz

Conference on Jewish Material ClaimsAgainst Germany for the EmergencyAssistance Program for Nazi Victims at the direction of the UnitedStates District Court supervising thelawsuit In Re: Holocaust Victim AssetsLitigation (Swiss Banks).

Conference on Jewish Material ClaimsAgainst Germany for the InternationalCommission on Holocaust EraInsurance Claims

UJA-Federation of New York

The Jewish Communal NetworkCommission: Core OperatingSupport GrantDomestic General Operating Fund

The Caring Commission:Comprehensive Case ManagementServices for Russian Nazi Victims

The Caring Commission:Daily Money Management forEconomically Disadvantaged OlderJews in Queens Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Fund

The Caring Commission:Emergency Cash Assistance ProgramHarry and Jeanette Weinberg Fundfor Programs for the Aging

The Caring Commission:Emergency Cash Assistance forRussian Nazi Victims

The Caring Commission:Guardianship and FinancialManagement for Nazi Victims

The Caring Commission:Home Care Services for Nazi Victims

The Caring Commission:Legal Advocacy for Jewish ElderlyFrances & Sidney Korsh EndowmentFund

The Caring Commission:New York Times Neediest CasesCash/Direct Assistance Grant

The Caring Commission:Senior Partners Program ExpansionFred & Hannah Scharps HirschhornFund

The Caring Commission:Service to the Russian Elderly, BrooklynBenjamin Schwarz FundFrances & Sidney Korsh EndowmentFund

Susan Ludwig Bequest

Selfhelp also receives major funding from:

New York CityAdministration for Children’s ServicesDepartment for the AgingHuman Resources AdministrationBorough PresidentsMembers of the City Council

New York StateBureau of Refugee & Immigrant AffairsOffice for the AgingOffice of Children & Family ServiceOffice of Mental Retardation &

Development DisabilityOffice of Temporary & Disability

Assistance

Refugee Assistance ProgramMembers of the State Legislature

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

$500,000 and OverUnited Help, Inc.

Visionary - $100,000 and OverCarnegie Corporation of New YorkLeo Model Foundation * °The Michael F. Price FoundationSandra Priest Rose *

Benefactor - $25,000 and OverAnonymous (2)Austrian National Fund for Victims of

National SocialismJonathan BabkowThe Beker FoundationFJCShirley and William Fleischer Family

FoundationHumanitarian Aid FoundationJewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933, Inc.Helen & Rita Lurie FoundationThe Picower FoundationThe Isaac H. Tuttle FundGerda WassermannWolfensohn Family Foundation

Champion - $10,000 and OverRita Aranow / Louis & Anne Abrons

FoundationIlse BaumC.L.C. Kramer FoundationCongregation Ohav SholaumJean Eastman Charitable Fund ‡Shelley and Steven EinhornEmpire Justice CenterLeo & Julia Forchheimer FoundationThe Helen Hotze Haas FoundationLotte & Max Heine Philanthropic FundIrish American Diamond Dealers

AssociationSusan and Daniel JustmanNadine and Peter Levy *David J. and Bobbie Marks Family FundJ.T. Tai FoundationThe Weininger Foundation *

Partner - $5,000 and OverArnhold and S. Bleichroeder HoldingsAnne-Margaret and Dennis Baum *Leo H. Bendit Charitable FoundationMartha and Ernest L. Bial * °Ellen Blum *Christine and Matthew Cantor *Citibank, N.A.Douglas Elliman Property

ManagementJay Goldberg Memorial Fund of the

Jewish Federation of Greater SeattleKaren and Peter Jakes * °Lini LiptonAlfred, Lee and Peter Mayer FoundationBeth and Joshua Mermelstein * °Marion and Peter MosheimNewmark Knight FrankThe New York Community TrustNew Yorkers for Accessible Health

Coverage (NYFAHC)Park Gardens Rehabilitation and

Nursing Center, LLCDebra and Steven PrinceQuietCare by Living IndependentlySusan and Stanley Reifer *The Ridgefield FoundationRaymond V.J. Schrag Family Fund * °The Margot Sundheimer FoundationStefan UngerUnited Way of Long IslandLaure Zacharias

Pacesetter - $1,000 and OverAnonymous (3)Alexander Abraham FoundationAll Metro Emergency Response SystemNancy AranowRuth and Herbert AschkenasyJessica BaerFritzi and Jean Warner BaerPhylis and Michael Bamberger * °Tzilla and David Barone *Martin I. Baskin Charlene Kahn Berman *CharterMac Mortgage Capital, LLCCitibank, N.A. - Community Board 2Joseph M. & Barbara Cohen

FoundationTheodore and Alice Ginott Cohn

Philanthropic Fund

Providing Support

ANNUAL FUND * Selfhelp Board Member º United Help Board Member

∞ Honorary Life Member‡ DeceasedFiscal Year 2006 (July 1, 2005 - June 30, 2006)

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Brenda Lewis CooperElisabeth DePicciottoMr. and Mrs. Walter A. EberstadtThe Feuerring FoundationDorothea H. Fingerhood FundEleanor and Harry FleischBeatrice FrankWerner and Vera GambyIlona GerstelHerman C. GoldsmithKatherine and Clifford H. GoldsmithEugene and Emily Grant Family

FoundationThe Grunebaum Family Fund * °Robert and Ellen GutensteinRenée N. Herman Betty and Rodger HessIBMKaren and Walter JoelsonStuart and Rosemary Kaplan °Andrea Klepetar-FallekMarjorie and Stephen M. LevyLoeb & TroperEdward & Hannah Low

Philanthropic FundMarion Lust-CohenAnnemarie Maass ∞Mary J. Mayer *Mc Millian's Home Care AgencyMD Building ServicesIlse Melamid *Metzger-Price FundMobile Health Management Services, Inc.Georgeann MossIlse Nelson FundNancy and Morris OffitJennifer and Frederick PazminoMarjorie and Seymour RichmanRonald F. Ries *Linda and Herald RitchMargrit Wreschner Rustow *Emily and Peter SamtonWalter and Charlotte SchoemanSylvia SchulmanCharles E. SchwabSelfhelp’s Housing & Senior Centers SIG Susquehanna FoundationCorinne and Peter Simmons * °Deborah and S. Scott SmithBarbara R. SobernheimJoan C. and Eric S. Sondheimer * °Reuben SternVera SternCarol and Steven Tepper * °Esther and Albert U. Tietz * °John L. VogelsteinHarry D. WeilheimerWildwood FundDavid WylerNell and Victor Wyler * °

Friend - $500 and OverAnonymous (6)Hanna L. AdlerSidney G. Adler Family Fund

Helga Nord AltenAstra-Jyldis CorporationRenee BaruchKay and Peter BergmannJohn W. BingKenneth M. BrownRobert Carmona *Maureen Cronin-McLaughlin and

Patrick McLaughlinCarol DallosHenry T. DessauerLynn and Arnold FeldRuth and Peter Fleck FoundationHilda Geffen TrustJoan E. GerstlerFrank K. GottschalkSharon Kovacs GruerLotte L. HartHealth NetMagda M. HullAndrea and Robert IngramRenee and Ronald JoelsonEleanor and Saul Kagan °Walter Kann FoundationPatricia and Michael KaplanKatsky Korins LLPDaniela and Steven KleinEdward and Diane KormanHelga and Bernard KramarskyUrsula LerseLilli LowenthalThe Mayer CorporationHarriet and Richard L. MayerReggie and Peter Mayer * °Virginia and Juan MeyerNational Bank of New York CityNancy and Daniel NeffAlfred E. NetterHannah and Frank NeubauerAbbi and Paul NeuthalerKaren Nichols and John SoutoChrista I. NordmannODM&D Housing Advisory Group, LLCJoe OsnossJoshua PessinMarianne J. PhiebigLina and Hans PopperMarni and Morris ProppMorris and Anna Propp Sons FundBonnie ReiffelSheila Johnson RobbinsIsabel and Thomas RocheErika and Rolf RolandCathy Schoen and Lawrence ZachariasGhita SchwarzThe Law Office of Jill ShermanRita and Frank Shewer ∞Franz W. Sichel FoundationMarion S. SinekMarion B. Sondheimer-CouturierRuth Grunebaum SondheimerSally and Joel SpivackThe Philip & Lynn Straus FoundationGloria and Fred StraussThesco Benefits, LLC

Jerry A. TishmanTPC Home Care ServicesElaine TrossUnited Way of New York CityGerhard Van BiemaNaomi Wolfensohn & Jascha D. Preuss

Supporter - $100 and OverAnonymous (17)Karen Jacoby Aarts and Jeffrey AartsDr. and Mrs. Walter H. AbelmannPearl AdduMarion AdlerArthur AntinNancy Aries and Elliott SclarMarilyn and Thomas AronRobert G. AschkenasyHerbert J. AsheLeon D. AshnerRuth C. BachHildegard BachertLore and Leo BaerVeronica Balassone and Kirby TirkLillian and Lucien BallinUrsula and Gerald BambergerDavid BaronSarah H. Beatty-Buller and Mark BullerNancy and Allan BeaverMarion Benedek and Charles RubensteinEva BenjaminEva and Fred BergmannValentina and Marc BernheimPhyllis Birnbaum and Ashok ModakHannah & Norbert Blechner

Memorial FundMarianne and Rudy BlockErika BloomfieldAnneliese and Herbert BodenheimEleanor and George BollagHilda BondiMeyer BraitermanThe Saul Brandman FoundationMorris BreitsteinMiriam BurnsLisa CamerinoMaurice CharneyDwayne Clark and Bobby GaynorNina and Peter CobbMargot Lehman CornorettoCrestwood Memorial ChapelBarbara CuneoLucy and Frederick DanzigerMarlies K. DanzigerLuise DavidMary and Kurt DelbancoDiesel USAErica DoctorowJames P. Dolan, Jr.John P. DolanCatherine J. DoyleHildegard Dreifuss-ThalKurt P. DuldnerJoan and Robert EastonPaula and Henry EhrenbergHenry and Celia Eisenberg Fund

Ruth K. ElsnerLinda and Alan EnglanderCheryl ErnestAndreas EsbergBarbara and Terry FeeneyViolet FisherRosemary K. FlanaganTara Foster and John MacraeJeffrey FreehofJo Anne and Jack FriedenthalFroehlich Family FoundationDiane and Michael FruchtmanRuth GansGeorge's Meat AssociatesDeborah and Elliot GibberCarlotta GiglioAlva GluckCaryl GoldsmithMargit GoldsmithElizabeth and Thomas Goss, Jr.The Gramercy Park FoundationSusan I. Grant and Brian KingJill GraysonMariann and Martin GreenbergEllen Greenebaum and Simeon SchwartzMartha B. Greenebaum-JakesStephen GrosbergMargot I. GrossmannAllen GuggenheimPaul R. GuggenheimHarold GumbelRosemarie GumpelUrsula GundelLaura and Leo GuthartRuth GutmannEva and Fred HabermannBeatrice and Gerald HahnHella HammelbacherTres Hanley-Millman & Paul Millman * °C. Lowell HarrissAndree M. HayumEugene A. Hegy, Jr.Anne HellmanRonald HellmanMartha HirschGerry and Robert HodesJanice F. HohensteinAndrew J. HomburgerDebra and Philip HomburgerRuth and Peter HomburgerStephen M. HomburgerMarie and Jerry HornsteinHilda and Selmar HubertCathy Hull & Neil Janovic Family FundMary H. JackerDiane and Herbert JaffinCyril and Elena JalonThe Jesselson FoundationElizabeth and Samuel KahnMargaret KahnRita and Al KalishJonathan M. KamenAlice K. KantorBernard KaplanDebra Kaplan and Michael Laikin

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Shana KaplanEva KelenLotte KellerMargot and John KellerEllen KellermanDoris C. KempnerChristine and Harry KentMiriam KizelnikBarak M. KleinMonika P. KleinHeniek Klempner ‡Thea KlestadtIngrid and Daniel KlokeCindy KnowlesMarlene and Gerald KolbertMaya and Dori Konig *Reynold S. KoppelKenneth W. KorsuElihu Kover and Teresa MooganMichael KowalJane and Howard KramerStefanie S. KrausBarbara and Mark KronmanMarga and William KunreutherSuzanne Y. KupferRichard T. KutnickLydia and H. Roy LandesbergBarbara LangInge and Richard LanghamSilvia and Peter LastLaurie LeeCecile and Heinz Levi Philanthropic

FundDick H. LewentLee and Gerald LewisNorman LewisLesley and Gregory LindstromMiriam and Louis LinnHedy and Harold LinstoneDeborah LiptonLynne and Wesley Little, Jr.Charlotte E. LoebIna and Gerhard LoewenbergTrudy LoryElsbeth and George LustEva and Henry B. Lust Endowment

FundCarla E. LyntonElyse G. MaasHenny Maier-Freimark

Malcom Gibbs FoundationIrene and Jerome MandelSheila and David ManischewitzJulie J. MarksLeslie MartinJudy and Carl MastroNanni MayerBrenda and Norbert MesterPatricia and Seth MichaelsBarbara and Frank MinervaDaniel MitnickLynn Montz and John LeubsdorfArlene and John MorriseyRoberta and Stephen NashThe Netter FoundationLore NewburgBetty and Ellis NicholsGrace S. and Eric NierenbergSusan and Lloyd NivenDorit and Herman NoetherMarguerite and Stefan OchsIrma OppenheimerMarion Pagel and Arthur CohenRhoda and Claus PappenheimerJennifer and Steven PavletSusan and Robert PearlmanCarol and Ralph PerlbergerEve and Stanley PeterfreundMelvin PolisherMrs. Barbara F. PollLisa Popper and Annette BergenRita L. PototzkyRegina and Otto PretsfelderKurt & Gladys Preuss FundCary PshenaJudith and Sheldon RaabMichael ReichKurt E. ReinsbergSeymour RobinowitzMaria RosenbloomNaomi and Steven RosenfeldAudrey RosenmanEleanor Rosenstiel and Janet SternBarbara Bakwin RosenthalLiselotte RoslerMargaret and Stephen RosskammGertrude and Norman RuchmanJulius RudelJennifer and Wyatt RushtonRoberta Russo

Sandra RussoGerda G. SacksMartha and Frank SalomonEdgar W. SandsElizabeth Scheines and Ronald EltonDolores and Alex SchermerMarianne and John SchifferSabine SchipperCarol and Norman SchnallSilvia SchnurSophie Schorr-ReinerGerda SchulzChristine and William SchurtmanTrudy SchwarzH. Pierre SecherKlare SeloSenior Adult Social Action Committee

at the J.C.C. on the PalisadesLenore and Neil ShermanNancy and Craig ShumateTami Siedler and Robert HinkelmanHanan N. SimhonTrudy SommerFern and Adrian SondheimerLinda and Fred SondheimerLew SonnVivian and Werner SonnVivian and Donald SonnenbornStephanie SpinnerJane Stanley and Ted KorynLore SteinSheila and Evan SteinbergMarianne E. SteinerArlette B. SternWalter StrausOscar S. StrohStrong Foundation of New YorkClarence C. StrowbridgeGeorge N. StyliadesMarion Bendix SuttonGloria and Mark SzrajerBarbara TaffNaomi G. TamerinAdele and Ronald TauberErika TeutschMarc ThomasPhyllis and Paul TobinVivian Torres-SuárezWalter TritellJean and Raymond Troubh

Alice Ullmann *Ursula and Werner Ulrich Elsa VanceNoelle VerityRosemarie VictorHelen and John VogelIrene VogelMrs. Max VogelsteinAnne and Paul WarnerCeleste and Jeffrey WeckerHedy WegierGisela and Erwin Weil ∞Marie-Helene [and Guy ‡] WeillJohn L. and Sue Ann Weinberg

FoundationDorothy WeinbergerSharon and Jonas WeinerTherese WiedmannKaren and Richard WiesAllison and Jason WolterBeth ZeidelJane and Richard ZenkerRuth and Eric ZielenzigerRebekka ZlobinskayaJanet and Jeffrey Zorek *

Selfhelp would also like toacknowledge the generosity of donors whose gifts of $99 or less are too numerous to list.

In Honor of:The following individuals were remembered by friends and family as they celebrated special occasions:

The Board of SelfhelpValerie BogartMimi and Buddy CohenHenry T. DessauerHelen DickesMitchell EgenbergMarjorie EisemanSharon FinkelsteinHilde GardnerMargot I. GrossmannRosemarie GumpelBeri and Frank A. Harris

Selfhelp employs nearly 2,000 trained home care workers and staff who provide approximately

3,000,000 hours of serviceeach year to clients living in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens,

the Bronx, and Nassau County.

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Renée N. Herman Holocaust SurvivorsMagda M. HullBetty Ann HunterKaren and Peter H. Jakes * °Saul Kagan °Thekla and Warren KahnJamie KampStuart C. Kaplan °Else KlahrKatherine La ForteNadine N. Levy *Nadine and Peter A. Levy *The Lewart FamilyGerald F. LewisHannah LowReggie S. Mayer * °Ernest A. MichaelMarion and Peter MosheimOur Mothers and FathersAlice NetterEdward G. NewmanGrace S. NierenbergErnest NussbaumAlice L. OsterLarry PushkinIlyse ReifMorton SchneiderAnita SchorrRaymond V.J. Schrag * °Selfhelp StaffRita and Frank S. Shewer ∞Eva ShurmanLilian SicularDavid SilvaEric S. Sondheimer * °Manfred SondheimerEllen G. SpatzRuth P. StantonAnn StraussGisela Weil ∞Eva and Gerard WertheimerNell and Victor A. Wyler * °Victor A. Wyler * °Barrie YacknessAnn and Albert Youngman

In Memory of:Contributions to Selfhelp were made in memory of the followingloved ones this year:

Else AbelmannNatalie AbramowBernard AschkenazyLucy BachrachEva BaerIrmi BeringMary and Samuel BernsteinNorbert BlechnerBluma BreitsteinArthur BrownNathaniel Gerald CohenEve ConstonSara Cytryn

Shirley DworskyEhrenberg FamilyJohn H. EltonMother Groszman ErnoneSylvia FairbergFred S. FallekFamily lost in the HolocaustErna and Ernest FelsensteinHans J. FrankMother Johanna FreimarkPaul FreireichAlvin E. FriedmanFlorence and Anthony GiglioHerbert William GoldMorris GoldmanGeorge T. GreenfieldPhilip GrussFrederick GundellFrieda GuttermanEleanor HaasElse and Arthur HahnMarianne HayumKidra and Armin HeldJack HellmanRuth HerzogErwin HirschFrederick R. HomburgerKurt HonbergLusia HornsteinWalter JakesBeth Kacenga-LeegantMargaret KasselPaul A. KohlmannIda KonigGertrude KowalLeo KrugerJulius KupferWilly KussiSidney LeffAugusta and Walter J. LevyRobert A. LevySusan B. LevyArnold LewisEva LewisFred A. LewisEllen LinstoneAnthony LoguercioMarie MallotAnna and Fritz MayerIrma MayerLiesel MayerRachela MelezinThekla MeyerbachAlex MorganClaire MoskowitzMaureen MurphyJulie NagelIrene NathanK. Fred NetterGideon NettlerAllen NussbaumHarold OppenheimerAnne-Lise PagelJenny and Oscar PappenheimerTina Patton

Frances PosnerHannah and Alfred RegensburgerAlice and Paul RocheAbraham RoitmanDorothy RubinGreta SametTilda ScadronGabriele D. SchiffPaul SchreiberBeth SchwartzMannes SchwarzCharles SchwecherJohn SladeLee SommerManfred SondheimerIlse SteinBeate G. SternManfred SternEva StrohO. Morley TanneyRudie ThalHildegard TuchmannVictims of the HolocaustClaire WarschauerFred WechslerElsbeth WeilheimerAlfred WeinbergerGerard WertheimerMarianne WinklerJean WolfRuth WolfElse and Henry WolffMurray ZinamanElizabeth Zorek

Matching GiftsAmerican ExpressThe Commonwealth FundFreddie Mac FoundationGE Foundation

2006 Event SponsorsSelfhelp Community Services and United Help gratefullyacknowledge those individuals,foundations and corporations listed below for their generous support of Selfhelp events held in 2006 to benefit our Nazi Victim Services Program.

PlatinumLouis & Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc.Gerda WassermannGoldThe Frederick Baum FamilyShelley and Steven EinhornSilverArnhold and S. Bleichroeder

Holdings, Inc.Citibank, N.A.Park Gardens Rehabilitation and

Nursing Center, LLCSteven and Debra PrinceQuietCare by Living Independently

BronzeLoeb & TroperNewmark Knight FrankThe Frederick P. & Sandra P. Rose

Foundation *PacesetterAll Metro Emergency Response

System, Inc.Mc Millian's Home Care Agency, Inc.Mobile Health Management

Services, Inc.Ronald F. Ries *FriendCharterMac Capital, LLCDouglas Elliman Property ManagementHealth NetMD Building ServicesThesco Benefits, LLCTPC Home Care Services, Inc.Table SponsorsMatthew and Christine Cantor *Renée HermanKaren and Walter JoelsonNadine and Peter Levy *Laure Zacharias

EstatesWe acknowledge with deepappreciation the friends whoremembered Selfhelp through theirlegacies and bequests:

Estate of Henni AbelesEstate of Herman BoehmEstate of Herta BraudeEstate of John H. EltonEstate of Ilse GamperEstate of Maria GeduldigEstate of Martha GruenEstate of Rolf HirschbergEstate of Heinz Herbert JacobEstate of Charlotte KahnEstate of Bruno KornRobert A. Levy TrustSusan B. Levy TrustWalter, Augusta, & Robert Levy

Memorial FundEstate of Margaret W. LleraEstate of Nathan MaierEstate of Samuel MilbauerEstate of Elsbeth MillerEstate of Hilde Neugass-GouldmanEstate of Edith R. PinkussEstate of Martha (and Curt) ReisnerEstate of Carol RindnerEstate of Magdalena Shearer

To make a donation to Selfhelp,or to receive additional information

about Estate Planning, Matching Gifts Programs, or Honor andMemorial gift giving, please contact the Selfhelp DevelopmentDepartment at 212-971-7764.

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Selfhelp is a member of the following coordinating and advisory bodies:

American Association of Homes and Services for the Aged

Bronx Elder Abuse Task ForceBronx Inter-Agency Council on the AgingBrookdale Center on Aging of Hunter College -

Social Work Advisory CommitteeBrooklyn Borough-Wide Interagency Council on AgingCenter for Aging Services Technologies (CAST)Community Services for the ElderlyCornell UniversityCouncil of Senior Centers and Services of New York CityEast Side Council on the AgingGray Panthers of New York - Board MemberThe Home Care Association of New York

State, Inc. (HCA)Lower East Side Inter-Agency Council on AgingLower West Side Inter-Agency Council on AgingManhattan Borough President's Office Task Force

on Housing Manhattan Borough-Wide Inter-Agency

Council on AgingManhattan Mental Health Geriatric CommitteeMaspeth Kiwanis ClubMedicaid Advisory CommitteeMedicare Savings Program (MSP) Coalition Nassau County Department of Senior Citizen AffairsThe New School for Social ResearchNew York Association of Homes and Services

for the AgingNew York Citizens Committee on AgingNew York City Department for the AgingNew York City Immigration CoalitionNew York City Medicaid Advisory Committee for HRANew York State Adult Day Services Association, Inc.New York State Adult Day Services Region 8New York State Bar Association - Elder Law SectionNew York State Consumer Coalition on Part DQueens Inter-Agency Council on AgingSenior Umbrella Network of Nassau CountyUJA-Federation of New York -

Bronx Elderly Services Task ForceUJA-Federation of New York - Caring Task ForceUJA-Federation of New York -

NORC Legislative CommitteeUJA-Federation of New York -

Social Adult Day Care Task ForceUJA-Federation of New York -

Task Force on Elderly ImmigrantsWashington Heights - Inwood Council on AgingWestside Inter-Agency Council on Aging

Selfhelp participated in jointprograms with:

112th Police PrecinctAARPAction Reconciliation Service for PeaceAdelphi UniversityAdelphi University School of Social WorkAdult Protective ServicesAlzheimer’s Association of New York CityAlzheimer's Foundation of AmericaAmerican Association of Homes and Services for the AgedAmerican Cancer SocietyAmerican Cancer Society - Eastern Division, Chinese UnitAmerican Diabetes AssociationAmerican Red CrossArnold & Porter LLPArthritis FoundationAsian Health Center of FlushingAssociation of the Bar of the City of New York Association for the Help of Retarded ChildrenBayside High School, QueensBehavioral Informatics, Inc.Berkley-Carroll SchoolBeth Torah Glatt Kosher CaterersBleuler Psychotherapy CenterBlue CardB'nai B'rith Project HOPEBrain Injury Association of NYSBronx HouseBronx Jewish Community CouncilBrookdale Center on Aging of Hunter

College/Samuel Sadin Institute on LawCelebrity TravelCenter for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)Central Queens Y - Forest HillsChinatown Health CenterChinese American Planning CouncilCity University of New York (CUNY) Law SchoolCitymeals-on-WheelsCliffside Nursing HomeCollege of Staten IslandColumbia Presbyterian Opth. DepartmentColumbia University School of Social WorkCommunity Food Resource CenterCommunity Service Society (CSS)Congregation HabonimCornell Institute for Transitional Research of Aging (CITRA)Cornell University Outreach Nutrition WorkshopsCouncil of Senior Centers and Services of New York CityDOROTElder Craftsman, Inc.Elder Plan

Elders Share the ArtsElmhurst HospitalElmhurst Hospital Mobile Crisis TeamFEGS - Haym Salomon FoundationFlushing Council on Culture and the ArtsFlushing Hospital Medical CenterFlushing Jewish Community CouncilFlushing LibraryFlushing Town Hall - Culture & ArtsFordham University Graduate School of Social WorkForest Hills Community HouseForest Hills Jewish CenterForest View Center for Rehabilitation and NursingFrances Schervier Home and HospitalFriends & Relatives of Institutionalized AgedGood Samaritan Certified Home Health Care AgencyGracie Square Hospital (Chinese Unit)Graenum Berger Bronx Jewish Federation Service CenterGuildnetHamilton-Madison House (Chinese Alcoholism Services)HANAC Summer Youth EmploymentHANAC Transportation ProgramHealth & Hospital CorporationHebrew Academy of Nassau CountyHillel Society of Brooklyn CollegeHillel Society of Columbia UniversityHillel Society of Hunter CollegeHillel Society of New York UniversityHillel Society of Queens CollegeHillside HospitalHIPHoly Cross High SchoolHome Care CouncilHospital AudiencesHunter College School of Social WorkHunter College School of the Health ProfessionsImmigration Advocacy ServicesInternational Society of Psychiatric Nursing (ISPN)IS 73J.T. Tai FoundationJamaica Hospital Medical CenterJewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA)Jewish Association for Services for the Aged -

Adult Protective ServicesJewish Association for Services for the Aged -

Legal Services for the ElderlyJewish Board of Family and Children's ServicesJewish Home and Hospital Lifecare SystemsJoint Passover AssociationJoint Public Affairs CommitteeKings Bay Y - BrooklynKingsborough Community CollegeLaGuardia Community College

Working Together

Fiscal Year 2006 (July 1, 2005 - June 30, 2006)

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LaGuardia High SchoolLegal Aid SocietyLegal Services of New York (LSNY)Lexington Hearing and Speech CenterLife AlertLion's Club, FlushingLiving Independently Group, Inc.Lois Lazar Speakers BureauLong Island Alzheimer's FoundationThe Long Island Homecare Association Long Island UniversityMain Street Legal Services, Inc. of CUNY School of

Law at Queens CollegeManhattan School of MusicMannes College of MusicMargaret Tietz Center for Nursing CareMaspeth Kiwanis ClubMaspeth Lions ClubMax Mainzer Memorial FoundationMedicare Rights CenterMercy College - Department of Occupational TherapyMetropolitan Council on Jewish PovertyMetropolitan Jewish Geriatric Health Care SystemMetropolitan Museum of Art - Education DepartmentMetropolitan Transit Authority - Access-A-RideMHH Clinical ServicesMontefiore Medical Center - Geriatric PsychiatryMount Sinai Medical Center - Palliative CareNassau County Department of Social ServicesNassau EISEPNational Geriatric Care Management Association -

New York City ChapterNew York Association for New AmericansNew York Association of Homes and Services

for the Aged New York City Administration for Children's ServicesNew York City and Westchester's Geriatric Mental

Health AllianceNew York City College of Technology (CUNY)New York City Department for the AgingNew York City Department of Cultural AffairsNew York City Department of Employment -

Youth Employment ProgramNew York City Department of Finance - SCHE UnitNew York City Department of HealthNew York City Department of Housing Preservation

and Development - SCRIE UnitNew York City Department of Social ServicesNew York City Housing Authority, Office for the AgingNew York City Human Resources AdministrationNew York City Human Resources Administration -

Adult Protective Services

New York City Human Resources Administration -Division of AIDS Services & Income Support

New York City Human Resources Administration - MICSA(Medical Insurance & Community Services Admin.)

New York City Fire DepartmentNew York City Park's Department - Forest Hills New York City Police DepartmentNew York County Lawyers AssociationNew York Downtown HospitalNew York Foundation for Senior CitizensNew York Hospital QueensNew York Legal Assistance GroupNew York State Adult Day Services Association, Inc.New York State Adult Day Services Region 8New York State Attorney General's OfficeNew York State Bar AssociationNew York State Citizens Committee on AgingNew York State Office for the AgingNew York State Office of Mental Retardation and

Developmental DisabilitiesNew York University - Advanced Nursing ProgramsNew York University Downtown Hospital -

Kress Vision ProgramNew York University Shirley M. Ehrenkranz School of

Social WorkNew York University School of NursingNew York Urban LeagueNew Yorkers for Accessible Health Coverage (NYFAHC)Newsday Future CorpsNortheast Queens Senior ServicesNorth Shore - Long Island Jewish Health SystemOrganization of Chinese Americans -

Long Island ChapterParker Jewish Institute for Health Care and

RehabilitationPhoenix Medical Outreach - Diabetic Health CarePride of JudeaPS 24QPS 58Quality Service For the Autism CommunityQueens Chapter of Holocaust SurvivorsQueens CollegeQueens Interagency Council on the AgingQueens Jewish Community CouncilQueens Legal ServicesQueens Museum of ArtQueens Occupational Training CenterQueens Theatre in the ParkQueensborough Public Library - Central BranchQueensborough Public Library - Flushing BranchRetired Senior Volunteer Program of the

Community Services Society

Ridgewood Older Adults CenterRiverdale YM-YWHASamuel Field/Bay Terrace YM & YWHA -

Community Advisory Program for the ElderlySocial Security AdminstrationSt. Frances Preparatory High School, QueensSt. John's School of Law - Elder Law Clinic St. John’s UniversitySt. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital CenterSt. Mary’s Hospital for ChildrenSt. Vincent’s Catholic Medical Centers of New YorkSt. Vincent’s Catholic Medical Centers/St. John's

Queens Hospital Family Health CenterThe State University of New York Downstate

Medical Center - College of NursingSteinway Community CenterStuyvesant High SchoolSunnyside Community ServicesTemple Emanu-ElTemple University - Health Outreach ProgramTouchstone Health Partnership, Inc.Touro College - School of Social WorkTown Total NutritionTrinity SchoolUJA-Federation of New YorkUJA-Federation of New York - Long Island Connections United Hospital FundUnited States Department of Housing and Urban

DevelopmentUrban LeagueVillage Center for CareVISIONSVisiting Nurse Association of Long Island VNS ChoiceVNS - Chinatown Community Center Homecare ProgramVisiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn, Inc., Certified

Home Health AgencyVisiting Nurse Service of New YorkWest Hempstead Mitzvah ClubWest Side One Stop for Coordinated Senior ServicesThe White House Conference on AgingWinthrop University HospitalWoodside Senior Assistance ProgramWorld Journal NewspaperWyckoff Heights Medical CenterYeshiva of Central QueensYeshiva Har TorahYeshiva Stern College StudentsYeshiva University Cardozo Law School Yeshiva University Wurzweiler School of Social Work YM-YMHA of Washington Heights and InwoodYoung Adult Institute

Selfhelp’s six Senior Centers served

157,358 hot lunchesand delivered 35,175 meals to home-bound elderly men and women this past year.

Page 32: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

30

For the year ended June 30, 2006 Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.

Assets 2006 2005

Current Assets

Cash $ 2,112,587 $ 1,405,469

Investments 10,689,158 9,087,265

Accounts Receivable 7,906,582 7,489,088

Due from Related Party 1,135,665 940,854

Contributions Receivable & other current assets 556,014 747,244

Total Current Assets 22,400,006 19,669,920

Fixed Assets 3,550,811 3,962,927

Other Non-current Assets 54,142 35,444

Total Assets $ 26,004,959 $ 23,668,291

Liabilities and Net Assets

Current Liabilities

Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $ 1,245,367 $ 1,484,125

Accrued Salaries and Benefits 3,553,299 3,675,737

Due to Third Parties and Other Payables 1,751,831 1,855,073

Loan Payable 1,830,638 1,980,000

Total Current Liabilities 8,381,135 8,994,935

Net Assets

Unrestricted Net Assets 10,867,613 8,327,789

Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 6,756,211 6,345,567

Total Net Assets 17,623,824 14,673,356

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 26,004,959 $ 23,668,291

Financial InformationBalance Sheet

Page 33: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

31

For the year ended June 30, 2006 Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.

2006 2005

Revenue, Gains, and Other Support

Homecare Program $ 32,081,525 $ 31,084,945

Community Programs & Targeted Grants 14,687,781 12,692,481

Contributions, Legacies & Bequests 4,670,272 2,829,134

Developers Fee-Net 747,650 0

Investment Income 760,699 579,143

Total revenue, gains and other support 52,947,927 47,185,703

Expenses

Homecare Services 29,372,198 28,904,165

Community and Other Programs 14,614,960 13,235,140

Management and general 5,314,328 5,209,342

Fund Raising 695,973 639,371

Total expenses 49,997,459 47,988,018

Change in net assets 2,950,468 (802,315)

Net assets - beginning of year 14,673,356 15,475,671

Net assets - end of year $ 17,623,824 $ 14,673,356

Together with its related entities, Selfhelp provides a wide range of independent living services. Total assets, net assets

and total revenue for Selfhelp and its related entities for their most recent fiscal years* are summarized below:

Total Assets Total Net Assets Total Revenues

Selfhelp Community Services $ 26,004,959 $ 17,623,824 $ 52,947,927

United Help 499,286 494,286 431,276

Home Attendant Services 4,170,973 3,218,564 13,492,915

Senior Citizen Housing Corporations 39,087,878 6,745,655 8,468,211

Certified Home Health Agency 1,255,928 (1,150,585) 5,438,651

Total $ 71,019,024 $ 26,931,744 $ 80,778,980

Statement of Activities

* The corporations have different fiscal year ending dates.

A copy of our audited financial statement for Fiscal Year 2006 has been filed with the Secretary of State and

may be obtained from the Department of State, 162 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12231, or directly from

Selfhelp. Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. is dedicated to the practice of equal employment opportunity in

every aspect of its operations and complies with all Federal, State, and City government regulations.

Page 34: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

32

Officers 2006 - 2007

Victor A. WylerPresident

Ernest L. BialChairman

Peter ModelVice President

Peter L. SimmonsTreasurer

Nadine N. LevySecretary

Directors 2006 - 2007

Michael A. BambergerDavid BaroneDennis BaumErnest L. BialEllen BlumMax J. BrandsdorferMatthew A. CantorRobert CarmonaErnest F. GrunebaumErnest M. GrunebaumPeter H. JakesDori KonigNadine N. LevyMary MayerReggie MayerIlse MelamidJoshua MermelsteinPaul MillmanPeter ModelStanley J. ReiferRonald F. RiesSandra Priest RoseMargrit Wreschner RustowRaymond V. J. SchragPeter L. SimmonsPeter C. SimonEric S. SondheimerSteven G. TepperAlbert U. TietzAlice UllmannVictor A. WylerJeffrey A. Zorek

Honorary Life Members

Hannah HirschfeldAnnemarie MaassRita ShewerErwin A. WeilGisela Weil

Management Staff

Stuart C. KaplanChief Executive Officer

Vivian Torres-Suárez, RNChief Operating Officer

Morris BreitsteinChief Financial Officer

Grace S. Nierenberg, LMSWSenior Vice President,Senior Communities

Lois Deutsch, CFREVice President,Development

Elihu Kover, LMSWVice President,Nazi Victim Services Program

Pearl Addu, RNAssistant Vice President,Home Care

Tami Siedler, RNAssistant Vice President,Quality Management

Phyllis Tobin, LMSWAssistant Vice President,Senior Communities

Kenneth W. KorsuDirector,Human Resources

Leo AsenAdministrative Director,Senior Communities

Beth Zeidel, LMSWAdministrative Director,Nazi Victim Services Program

Erin Brennan, MPSSenior Programs Director,SHARP/Clearview Senior Center

Tova Klein, MSWSenior Programs Director,Case Management

Betsy Smith, LMSWSenior Programs Director,NORC Programs

Neil ActableDirector,Information Technology andFacilities Management

Valerie BogartDirector,Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program

Miriam BurnsDirector,Government Relations

Liz Gleason, RNDirector, Patient ServicesLicensed Home Care ServicesAgency (LHCSA), Long Island

Patricia L. KaufmanDirector,Community Guardian Program

Fannie Porter, RNDirector, Patient ServicesLicensed Home Care ServicesAgency (LHCSA), New York City

Rosina Sanchez, RNDirector, Patient ServicesCertified Home Health Agency (CHHA)Selfhelp Special Family Home Care

Shannon Simpson, RNDirector,Training Program – Guthery Training Institute

Page 35: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

Throughout New York, older adults,homebound individuals, and families atrisk, rely upon Selfhelp to meet theirneeds for home health care, Nazi victimservices, affordable senior housing, andsocial service support.

This program directory contains contact information for all of the Selfhelpservices that are available to assist you and your family. To detach the directory,tear along the perforated edge and foldalong the indicated line.

Caring for Generations

Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.520 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10018212-971-7600

www.selfhelp.net

Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.520 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10018212-971-7600

www.selfhelp.net

Caring for Generations

Program Directory Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.

2006 Annual Report to the Community

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

Our pastpropels us

forward…

Page 36: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

Mission Statement

Selfhelp is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to maintaining theindependence and dignity of seniors and at-risk populations through a spectrumof housing, home health care, and social services and will lead in applying new methods and technologies to address changing needs of its community.Selfhelp will continue to serve as the “last surviving relative” to its historicconstituency, victims of Nazi persecution.

Established 70 years ago to serve the victims of Nazi

persecution and still

Seventy Years of Progress: A Message from our Leadership:

Introduction

On a cold November night in 1936, our founders met in a New York City apartment to discussways to help their brethren escape the threat of Nazi persecution. There, the concept ofSelfhelp Community Services was born—to provide the support that allows people to retainindependence and control of their own lives. Over the past 70 years, the components of ourservices have grown to meet changing times and evolving client needs. We now offer a widespectrum of services such as home health care, affordable housing and Alzheimer’s programsto respond to a growing and increasingly diverse population. Although our services haveexpanded and delivery methods improved, every generation of caregivers at Selfhelp hascarried on the legacy of those who reached out with compassion and understanding so manyyears ago. As Selfhelp begins its 71st year, we remain determined that the most vulnerableamong us need not shoulder the burden alone.

Overview of Programs and Services

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duct

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& A

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Caring for GenerationsSelfhelp Community Services, Inc. enables nearly 20,000 seniors and at-risk families to live independently through a comprehensive network of community-based home care,social service, and senior housing programs.

Home CareSelfhelp’s Certified Home Health Agency (CHHA) provides nursing, physical, occupational and speech pathology therapies,nutrition education, home health aides, mental health counselingand/or referral, and social work services at home to the elderly as well as clients affected by HIV/AIDS. Services are paid for by Medicaid, ADAP, and other insurances. Our Licensed Home CareServices Agency (LHCSA) provides similar services at homethrough hospitals and other contracting agencies, or to individu-als who pay for them privately. Serving all boroughs (exceptStaten Island) and Nassau County.

Senior HousingSelfhelp’s six affordable apartment buildings and on-site socialservices offer seniors the opportunity to lead independentlives in a warm and supportive environment. Each unit hasemergency response systems, closed circuit TV surveillance in lobby, easy access to public transportation and is within walking distance to Selfhelp senior centers. Residents have accessto social work, nursing, home care and spiritual counseling.Facilities in Queens.

Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) Selfhelp NORC programs provide senior residents in four largecooperative housing complexes with the supportive services theyneed to continue living in their own homes. Selfhelp’s on-siteservices include case management, counseling, health screening,and social, recreational, and educational programs. Program sites in Queens.

Selfhelp Senior SourceFor adults who want a single point of entry for all health andother forms of care, Selfhelp Senior Source provides access to a care manager 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This professional can help them navigate the maze of entitlements,find immediate care, monitor ongoing care, or prepare for future care needs. Serving all boroughs (except Staten Island) and Nassau County.

Case ManagementSelfhelp operates programs funded by the New York CityDepartment for the Aging (DFTA), which evaluate seniors todetermine the help they need to live independently in their ownhomes and then refers them to DFTA funded services such as home care and Meals on Wheels. Serving Manhattan, Brooklyn,and Queens.

Community GuardianshipSelfhelp's Community Guardian Program serves as courtappointed legal guardian for clients referred by AdultProtective Services (APS), who are over 18 years of age and unable to manage their financial or domestic affairs. Serving all boroughs except Staten Island.

Social Adult Day Care & Alzheimer’s ResourcesSelfhelp provides social adult day care, mental health assessment and referral, as well as social activities for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease. It also has supportgroups for caregivers. Programs in Queens.

Legal ResourcesSelfhelp’s Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program provides legal assistance for Selfhelp clients. It also offers professional trainingregarding Medicaid and elder-law issues to other organizations.Serving all boroughs except Staten Island.

Nazi Victim ServicesSelfhelp was founded in 1936 to help victims of Nazi perse-cution emigrate and build new lives. Its promise to serve as the “last surviving relative” of any who suffered at the hands of the Nazis is at the heart of Selfhelp’s long-standing commitment to offer support to those at risk of losing their dignity and independence. Now the largest program of its kind in North America, Selfhelp offers comprehensive social services, financial assistance, guardianship, financial manage-ment, Holocaust claims assistance, and home care services to survivors. Serving all boroughs (except Staten Island) and Nassau County.

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Bronx Program 718-828-1114Amy Newman, Program Director

Brooklyn Program 718-646-7500Stephanie Zylberberg-Tresser,Program Director

Manhattan Program 212-971-5475Lilian Sicular, Program Director

Nassau County Program 516-481-1865Gina Goldman, Program Coordinator

Queens Program 718-268-1252Adele Friedman, Program Director

Washington Heights Program 212-781-7200Adeena Horowitz, Program Director

Financial Management Unit212-971-5475Ruth Rosado, Program Director

Community Linkages212-971-5475Mary Springer, Program Director

To inquire about our housing applica-tions, please call 718-886-1412.For information about on-site socialservices for our residents, please callHelen Esanbor, Director of Housing and Social Services, 718-762-6803.

Helen R. Scheuer House45-25 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing

Martin Lande House137-47 45th Avenue, Flushing

Scheuer House of Bayside208-11 26th Avenue, Bayside

Scheuer House of Flushing138-52 Elder Avenue, Flushing

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg House140-16 45th Avenue, Flushing

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Apartments45-35 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing

For general information about theNORCs listed below, please call BetsySmith, Senior Programs Director,718-565-6569.

Big Six Towers NORC Program 718-458-857959-55 47th Avenue,WoodsideJennifer Cinelli, Program Director

Fresh Meadows Senior Program 718-458-857967-00 192nd Street, Fresh MeadowsJennifer Cinelli, Program Director

Northridge / Brulene / Southridge NORC Program 718-396-542534-10 94th Street, Jackson HeightsSharon Sherman, Program Director

Queensview / North Queensview NORC Program 718-278-414833-34 Crescent Street, Long Island CityMary Hayes, Program Director

Austin Street Senior Center 718-520-8197106-06 Queens Boulevard,Forest HillsRachel Epstein, Program Director

Benjamin Rosenthal Senior Center 718-886-577745-25 Kissena Boulevard, FlushingCheryl Gersh, Program Director

Clearview Senior Center 718-224-7888208-11 26th Avenue, BaysideErin Brennan, Senior Programs Director

Latimer Gardens Senior Center 718-961-366045-25 Kissena Boulevard, FlushingCheryl Gersh, Program Director

Maspeth Senior Center 718-429-363669-61 Grand Avenue, MaspethDonna Del Cielo, Program Director

Prince Street Senior Center 718-961-455036-12 Prince Street, FlushingJane Qiu, Program Director

The central office for all Home Care programs is located at 520 EighthAvenue, New York.

Home Care Intake 212-971-5471

Certified Home Health Agency 212-971-7651

Home Attendant Program 212-971-5481

Homemaking Program 212-971-7659

Housekeeping Program 212-971-7613

Licensed Home Care Services Agency 212-971-5490

Long Island Home Care516-505-2571

These Community Programs are locat-ed at 520 Eighth Avenue, New York.

Community Guardian Program 212-971-7776 Patricia L. Kaufman, Director

Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program 212-971-7658 Valerie Bogart, Director

Senior Source1-800-935-3701Becky Bigio, Clinical Manager

For more information about the SHARPprograms listed below, please call Erin Brennan, Senior Programs Director,718-224-7888.

Clearview Senior Center 208-11 26th Avenue, Bayside

Scheuer House of Flushing 138-52 Elder Avenue, Flushing

Maspeth Senior Center 69-61 Grand Avenue, Maspeth

Kensington Program 718-633-1300419 Church Avenue, BrooklynTova Klein, Senior Programs Director

Project PILOT212-787-8106136 West 91st Street, New YorkValrey Richards, Program Director

The Guthery Institute of Home Care Training Programs 212-971-7714520 Eighth Avenue, New York

N A Z I V I C T I M S E R V I C E S P R O G R A M

H O U S I N G

N A T U R A L LY O C C U R R I N G R E T I R E M E N T C O M M U N I T I E S ( N O R C s )

S E N I O R C E N T E R S

H O M E C A R E

O T H E R C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M S F O R S E N I O R S

S E L F H E L P A L Z H E I M E R ’ S R E S O U R C E P R O G R A M ( S H A R P )

C A S E M A N A G E M E N T P R O G R A M S

G U T H E R Y T R A I N I N G I N S T I T U T E

Page 37: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

Mission Statement

Selfhelp is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to maintaining theindependence and dignity of seniors and at-risk populations through a spectrumof housing, home health care, and social services and will lead in applying new methods and technologies to address changing needs of its community.Selfhelp will continue to serve as the “last surviving relative” to its historicconstituency, victims of Nazi persecution.

Established 70 years ago to serve the victims of Nazi

persecution and still

Seventy Years of Progress: A Message from our Leadership:

Introduction

On a cold November night in 1936, our founders met in a New York City apartment to discussways to help their brethren escape the threat of Nazi persecution. There, the concept ofSelfhelp Community Services was born—to provide the support that allows people to retainindependence and control of their own lives. Over the past 70 years, the components of ourservices have grown to meet changing times and evolving client needs. We now offer a widespectrum of services such as home health care, affordable housing and Alzheimer’s programsto respond to a growing and increasingly diverse population. Although our services haveexpanded and delivery methods improved, every generation of caregivers at Selfhelp hascarried on the legacy of those who reached out with compassion and understanding so manyyears ago. As Selfhelp begins its 71st year, we remain determined that the most vulnerableamong us need not shoulder the burden alone.

Overview of Programs and Services

Desig

n &

Pro

duct

ion:

Shan

osky

& A

ssoc

iate

s

Pho

togr

aphy

:Bru

ce W

elle

r

Caring for GenerationsSelfhelp Community Services, Inc. enables nearly 20,000 seniors and at-risk families to live independently through a comprehensive network of community-based home care,social service, and senior housing programs.

Home CareSelfhelp’s Certified Home Health Agency (CHHA) provides nursing, physical, occupational and speech pathology therapies,nutrition education, home health aides, mental health counselingand/or referral, and social work services at home to the elderly as well as clients affected by HIV/AIDS. Services are paid for by Medicaid, ADAP, and other insurances. Our Licensed Home CareServices Agency (LHCSA) provides similar services at homethrough hospitals and other contracting agencies, or to individu-als who pay for them privately. Serving all boroughs (exceptStaten Island) and Nassau County.

Senior HousingSelfhelp’s six affordable apartment buildings and on-site socialservices offer seniors the opportunity to lead independentlives in a warm and supportive environment. Each unit hasemergency response systems, closed circuit TV surveillance in lobby, easy access to public transportation and is within walking distance to Selfhelp senior centers. Residents have accessto social work, nursing, home care and spiritual counseling.Facilities in Queens.

Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) Selfhelp NORC programs provide senior residents in four largecooperative housing complexes with the supportive services theyneed to continue living in their own homes. Selfhelp’s on-siteservices include case management, counseling, health screening,and social, recreational, and educational programs. Program sites in Queens.

Selfhelp Senior SourceFor adults who want a single point of entry for all health andother forms of care, Selfhelp Senior Source provides access to a care manager 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This professional can help them navigate the maze of entitlements,find immediate care, monitor ongoing care, or prepare for future care needs. Serving all boroughs (except Staten Island) and Nassau County.

Case ManagementSelfhelp operates programs funded by the New York CityDepartment for the Aging (DFTA), which evaluate seniors todetermine the help they need to live independently in their ownhomes and then refers them to DFTA funded services such as home care and Meals on Wheels. Serving Manhattan, Brooklyn,and Queens.

Community GuardianshipSelfhelp's Community Guardian Program serves as courtappointed legal guardian for clients referred by AdultProtective Services (APS), who are over 18 years of age and unable to manage their financial or domestic affairs. Serving all boroughs except Staten Island.

Social Adult Day Care & Alzheimer’s ResourcesSelfhelp provides social adult day care, mental health assessment and referral, as well as social activities for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease. It also has supportgroups for caregivers. Programs in Queens.

Legal ResourcesSelfhelp’s Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program provides legal assistance for Selfhelp clients. It also offers professional trainingregarding Medicaid and elder-law issues to other organizations.Serving all boroughs except Staten Island.

Nazi Victim ServicesSelfhelp was founded in 1936 to help victims of Nazi perse-cution emigrate and build new lives. Its promise to serve as the “last surviving relative” of any who suffered at the hands of the Nazis is at the heart of Selfhelp’s long-standing commitment to offer support to those at risk of losing their dignity and independence. Now the largest program of its kind in North America, Selfhelp offers comprehensive social services, financial assistance, guardianship, financial manage-ment, Holocaust claims assistance, and home care services to survivors. Serving all boroughs (except Staten Island) and Nassau County.

TEA

R A

LON

G P

ERFO

RATI

ON

TO

DET

AC

H

Bronx Program 718-828-1114Amy Newman, Program Director

Brooklyn Program 718-646-7500Stephanie Zylberberg-Tresser,Program Director

Manhattan Program 212-971-5475Lilian Sicular, Program Director

Nassau County Program 516-481-1865Gina Goldman, Program Coordinator

Queens Program 718-268-1252Adele Friedman, Program Director

Washington Heights Program 212-781-7200Adeena Horowitz, Program Director

Financial Management Unit212-971-5475Ruth Rosado, Program Director

Community Linkages212-971-5475Mary Springer, Program Director

To inquire about our housing applica-tions, please call 718-886-1412.For information about on-site socialservices for our residents, please callHelen Esanbor, Director of Housing and Social Services, 718-762-6803.

Helen R. Scheuer House45-25 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing

Martin Lande House137-47 45th Avenue, Flushing

Scheuer House of Bayside208-11 26th Avenue, Bayside

Scheuer House of Flushing138-52 Elder Avenue, Flushing

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg House140-16 45th Avenue, Flushing

Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Apartments45-35 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing

For general information about theNORCs listed below, please call BetsySmith, Senior Programs Director,718-565-6569.

Big Six Towers NORC Program 718-458-857959-55 47th Avenue,WoodsideJennifer Cinelli, Program Director

Fresh Meadows Senior Program 718-458-857967-00 192nd Street, Fresh MeadowsJennifer Cinelli, Program Director

Northridge / Brulene / Southridge NORC Program 718-396-542534-10 94th Street, Jackson HeightsSharon Sherman, Program Director

Queensview / North Queensview NORC Program 718-278-414833-34 Crescent Street, Long Island CityMary Hayes, Program Director

Austin Street Senior Center 718-520-8197106-06 Queens Boulevard,Forest HillsRachel Epstein, Program Director

Benjamin Rosenthal Senior Center 718-886-577745-25 Kissena Boulevard, FlushingCheryl Gersh, Program Director

Clearview Senior Center 718-224-7888208-11 26th Avenue, BaysideErin Brennan, Senior Programs Director

Latimer Gardens Senior Center 718-961-366045-25 Kissena Boulevard, FlushingCheryl Gersh, Program Director

Maspeth Senior Center 718-429-363669-61 Grand Avenue, MaspethDonna Del Cielo, Program Director

Prince Street Senior Center 718-961-455036-12 Prince Street, FlushingJane Qiu, Program Director

The central office for all Home Care programs is located at 520 EighthAvenue, New York.

Home Care Intake 212-971-5471

Certified Home Health Agency 212-971-7651

Home Attendant Program 212-971-5481

Homemaking Program 212-971-7659

Housekeeping Program 212-971-7613

Licensed Home Care Services Agency 212-971-5490

Long Island Home Care516-505-2571

These Community Programs are locat-ed at 520 Eighth Avenue, New York.

Community Guardian Program 212-971-7776 Patricia L. Kaufman, Director

Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program 212-971-7658 Valerie Bogart, Director

Senior Source1-800-935-3701Becky Bigio, Clinical Manager

For more information about the SHARPprograms listed below, please call Erin Brennan, Senior Programs Director,718-224-7888.

Clearview Senior Center 208-11 26th Avenue, Bayside

Scheuer House of Flushing 138-52 Elder Avenue, Flushing

Maspeth Senior Center 69-61 Grand Avenue, Maspeth

Kensington Program 718-633-1300419 Church Avenue, BrooklynTova Klein, Senior Programs Director

Project PILOT212-787-8106136 West 91st Street, New YorkValrey Richards, Program Director

The Guthery Institute of Home Care Training Programs 212-971-7714520 Eighth Avenue, New York

N A Z I V I C T I M S E R V I C E S P R O G R A M

H O U S I N G

N A T U R A L LY O C C U R R I N G R E T I R E M E N T C O M M U N I T I E S ( N O R C s )

S E N I O R C E N T E R S

H O M E C A R E

O T H E R C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M S F O R S E N I O R S

S E L F H E L P A L Z H E I M E R ’ S R E S O U R C E P R O G R A M ( S H A R P )

C A S E M A N A G E M E N T P R O G R A M S

G U T H E R Y T R A I N I N G I N S T I T U T E

Page 38: 2006 Annual Report to the Community - Our past propels us forward...

Throughout New York, older adults,homebound individuals, and families atrisk, rely upon Selfhelp to meet theirneeds for home health care, Nazi victimservices, affordable senior housing, andsocial service support.

This program directory contains contact information for all of the Selfhelpservices that are available to assist you and your family. To detach the directory,tear along the perforated edge and foldalong the indicated line.

Caring for Generations

Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.520 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10018212-971-7600

www.selfhelp.net

Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.520 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10018212-971-7600

www.selfhelp.net

Caring for Generations

Program Directory Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.

2006 Annual Report to the Community

70 YEARS OF PROGRESS

Our pastpropels us

forward…