2011 Annual Report

Engaging individual strEngths today to dElivEr a hEalthiEr tomorrow.

M i s s i o n

To inspire hope, healing and well-being.

V i s i o n Touchstone Mental Health is a center of excellence, providing quality programs,

services and products to assure that people living with mental illness can enjoy the

highest quality of life and achieve their greatest personal potential. Touchstone

builds on its history of innovation to deepen, grow and sustain its programs to

meet existing and emerging needs.

Founded in 1982, Touchstone Mental Health provides mental health services and

physical health education, housing supports and counseling so men and women can

maximize their health, well-being and independence.

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2011 was a very engaging year as our more than 800 clients,

residents and community members tapped into their visible

and deeply rooted strengths to reach new milestones of hope,

healing and well-being.

The success experienced at the client level was also

demonstrated at the organization level as our staff, board

and community volunteers implemented new strategies

to better meet the holistic needs of each person we serve

resulting in life enhanced client support initiatives and

improved client outcomes.

We remain excited by the health outcomes delivered by

our services. In 2011, we expanded our health and wellness

services beyond our programs’ walls into the community

rooms of other organizations across the Twin Cities to help

hundreds more men and women.

We also expanded our healing service offerings internally

by collaborating with the College of St. Mary’s for interns

to offer additional healing touch, healing massage and

therapeutic drumming sessions across agency programs.

As an organization we strengthened our commitment

to consumer health by furthering our understanding of

diabetes symptoms and management techniques to help

our clients, 68% of whom will develop diabetes or heart

disease in their lifetime.

We also expanded our treat to target efforts and worked with

clients across agencies to gain a baseline for the Minnesota

10x10 initiative and are supporting each client as they work

towards visiting a primary care physician for an annual

physical. Additionally, we expanded our collaboration with

the University of Minnesota Advanced Practice Nursing

program to bring Ph.D. level nursing students into our

programs to offer their expertise as well as help them better

understand the needs of adults who live with a mental illness.

Engaging strengths of collaborative partners made it all

possible, as we prepared to break ground on our Rising

Cedar Apartments and Health and Wellness Center. It is the

strengths of our housing development partner Project for

Pride in Living, the design talents of our architecture firm,

UrbanWorks Architecture, the vibrant Seward Neighborhood

community and the dedication of city, state, corporate,

family and individual supporters who made it possible for

Touchstone to prepare for our 2012 ground breaking.

We hosted two successful friend and fundraising events

that supported the health and wellness programming and

capital campaign efforts. These efforts coupled with our

diversified program and funding structures made it possible for

Touchstone to maintain its history of fiscal strength and made

it possible for us to invest in future program development.

These successes are made possible by the outstanding efforts

of you – our more than 400+ staff, board of directors,

contributors and volunteers, and without whom we would

be unable to engage strengths and deliver health every day.

Be well,

dEar FriEnds,

Leslie Connelly B o a r d C h a i r

Martha Lantz E x E C u t i V E d i r E C t o r

t o c a l m E r w a t E r

“ The staff at TRT spent a lot of time with

me … I felt their insight and care helped

me heal and grow in ways I did not know

possible. I thought parts of me would

always be broken, but in my three months

of working closely with staff, through the

extra time they were willing to put into my

recovery, I feel I have healed well beyond my

diagnosis and developed. I feel safer and

freer than I have in over 15 years.”

- IRTS Client

“ Being a part of Touchstone’s IRTS team

has offered me a chance to help men and

women in their greatest time of need, and

support them as they advance along their

journey to calmer waters. The transition

from the first day when my assistance is

intensely needed, to day 30 when they are

navigating more and more on their own,

then to day 90 when they are able to say

good-bye and return to the community with

the knowledge that they can make it.”

- IRTS Staff

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intensive residential treatment services

When residents walk into Touchstone’s Intensive Residential Treatment

(IRTS) they are at the most emotionally, physically and mentally difficult

time in their life – they are riding the white water rapids of life. The IRTS

professional team’s role is to meet each person in the tumultuous rapids and

provide support for each resident through symptom management techniques,

family, friend and community supports, illness education and awareness,

physical health management, and developing coping skills.

In 2011, the team of Mental Health Professionals, Mental Health

Practitioners, Registered Nurses, Nursing Assistants, and support staff

supported 79 male and female residents as they navigated their journey to

calmer water. The team assisted clients in developing individual treatment

plans to help residents achieve increased stabilization. These guides often

included teaching, coaching and practicing the use of these skills to stay

above the water.

Touchstone’s Intensive Residential Treatment offers a unique and personalized

approach to treatment service. We offer a wide array of treatment groups,

from evidenced-based services including Integrated Dual Diagnosis Treatment

(IDDT) and Illness Management and Recovery (IMR) to holistic practices

such as acupuncture and mindful movement. Fostering each resident’s unique

strengths, 89% of residents successfully reached his or her recovery goals prior

to discharge. 95% of survey respondents reported their ability to maintain

independent community living. The Touchstone team provides an opportunity

for residents to equip themselves with lifejackets and skills to prepare for their

next journey through unknown waters.

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a tributary oF involvmEnt s u p p o r t i n g a s t r o n g , s t a b l E w h o l E

Care Coordination

Being certified disabled by the Office of Social Security means a person

has a disability that is so severe it disrupts their ability to work and

earn a living wage. In many cases it means living below the poverty line

and running into social, economic and practical barriers on a regular,

sometimes daily, basis.

The Touchstone Care Coordination program has the unique and

meaningful opportunity to provide a service that reduces the negative

impacts of living with a disability, and increases whole person health

and quality of life.

Touchstone clients receive in-person support, guidance and assistance

to ensure they have access and transportation to primary and specialist

health care, mental health services, assistance maintaining insurance

coverage as well as social service support, including help addressing

deficits in basic needs like substandard housing or not enough food – a

tributary of support tapping into strengths and engaging the needed

supports to ensure a stronger more vital life.

138% inCrEasE oF CLiEnts sErVEd in 2011.

The intensive program ensures our Care Guides have the time to work

directly with our 470 certified disabled clients between the ages of

18-64. Each client receives direct service each month and additional

coordination and collaborative work with other providers. This resulted

in more than 77% of Care Coordination clients connecting

to a Health Care Home, 80% connecting to a primary care doctor and

30% of clients receiving mental health targeted case management as a

part of their service.

“ Because of Touchstone, I can deal

with crisis. I lost my wife and thought

I didn’t have any reason to live, but

now I am supported and not using

drugs because of Touchstone. I feel

like I have grown.”

- CC Client

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Touchstone’s Intensive Community Rehabilitative Services

(ICRS) and Targeted Case Management (TCM) have 140

distinct paths of recovery. Each journey progresses because

of the program’s unique web of support helping clients rise

to the surface.

No two paths are identical because every individual is unique. No

two paths require the same process because life’s challenges

are different for everyone. No two paths draw on the same

strengths because the skills, talents and abilities of each client

are personal.

The ICRS model supports individuals who can live

independently in the community when they have the structure,

consistency and skill-building support they need. Touchstone’s

eclectic team of therapists, nurses, psychiatrists, social workers,

and healing arts experts delivers effective integrative care to match

each client’s recovery vision and help them achieve hope, healing

and well-being. Each client’s needs vary within a week or month.

To best meet evolving needs, the staff incorporates appropriate

support methods and techniques meeting the client where they

are on that day.

It is with this understanding that the ICRS team meets multiple

times a week with clients and each other to help navigate

new ways to achieve success when a new obstacle appears or

a recurring challenge needs a new perspective. Because of this

approach, clients are able to break through their barriers and

shine on the surface.

90% oF CLiEnts MadE progrEss aLong thEir rECoVEry path.

Because of the collaborative approach to well-being and

independence, 90% of ICRS/TCM clients experienced progress

along their personally defined recovery path. 96% were able to

remain in the community, and 97% maintained stable housing.

intensive Community rehabilitative services and targeted Case Management

“ My current team, including my nurse, case

manager and psychiatrist does a tremendous

job. Touchstone has done more for me than any

other person or organization.”

- ICRS Client

s h i n i n g o n t h E s u r F a c E

assisted Living

Game night, men’s group and walking club are just three examples of

the more than 2,400 community gatherings and outings held in 2011.

It is the community building activities and the more than 5,000 meals

celebrated together in the dining room, on the outside picnic tables or

in a neighborhood café that lead residents to say happiness, reliability and

community are the words that describe Touchstone Assisted Living.

The goal of Minnesota’s premier assisted living program serving adults

living with serious mental illness is to create a community balancing

independence and interconnection. The New Hope based,

scattered-site program has successfully created an environment which

helps individuals reach new levels of purpose, achievement and

camaraderie. Success includes working or volunteering in northwest

Minneapolis, participating in the weekly game night in the community

room and successfully managing illness symptoms. The strong sense of

community is made possible because individuals feel empowered, have a

voice that is heard and have a network of people dedicated to helping

them reach their desired goals. Because of this success, Touchstone

Assisted Living clients are exceeding the goals of MN 10x10 with more

than half of residents exceeding the age of 54, successfully managing

medical conditions and mental health symptoms, and utilizing primary

and specialist medical care instead of emergency medical care services.

95% oF CLiEnts rEMainEd intEgratEd in thE CoMMunity.

During 2011, 92% of assisted living resident’s maintained stable

housing, 95% remained integrated in the community not needing

hospitalization for mental health support and 54% were employed,

volunteered in the community or participated in education.

stablE watErs o F c o m m u n i t y

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“ The sense of community has helped

broaden my health and well-being

through togetherness and friendship.

I feel accepted.”

- AL Client

intentional Community

Touchstone’s Intentional Communities were the first of their kind in the

state of Minnesota more than 6 years ago. Today, the two peer-guided and

managed communities are sailing the seas of consensus and collaboration.

The 40 intentional community members charted their own course,

worked collaboratively as a team to navigate and steer and because of their

ability to work together and support each other’s needs they sailed the seas

of success. Touchstone’s team of Intentional Community staff served as

the vessel for the community members while the members themselves

reached the program’s intended destinations.

The intentional community model is one of peer support designed so that

individuals and the community as a whole can thrive. Key areas of member

and community success in 2011 included two successful retreats planned

and attended by the members to look at how things are going and to

make plans for the coming year. Working committees and skills training

groups have come from the retreat planning. Members participated in giving

feedback to Touchstone about services. During 2011, 97% of community

members maintained stable housing, 97% remained integrated in the

community, not needing hospitalization for mental health support and

100% maintained their living skills.

“ Being a member of the Intentional

Community has offered me support

to manage my illness when I had

no supports before. By having the

support of other members, I have

strengthened my relationships, am

able to communicate my feelings and

needs, and have gradually replaced

all those old negative tapes that were

holding me down. The staff support

has contributed to my learning skills

and building my self-confidence. I have

completed the training for peer support

specialist and hope to be employed

some day as a peer counselor.”

- Intentional Community Client

t h r o u g h c o m m u n i t y c o l l a b o r a t i o n

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Results from Touchstone’s annual client satisfaction survey with 41% of active clients responding.

Engaging strEngthsa n d d E l i v E r i n g h E a l t h b y t h E n u m b E r s i n 2 0 1 1

In 2011, Touchstone Mental Health served more than

800 men and women with individualized health and wellness

support; meeting their mental, physical, social, emotional

and spiritual needs.

All clients were guided on the importance of scheduling,

attending and following-up with a primary care physician to

discover their current health status, resulting in more than 50%

of our community’s most vulnerable receiving an annual physical.

Touchstone staff redoubled their efforts to educate all clients on

the importance of diabetes awareness, risk factors and symptoms

to help them beat the odds of developing the life debilitating

disease, which leads to reduced life expectancy and diminished

quality of life.

More than 280 healing arts services were delivered, including

acupuncture, healing touch, mindful movement, and art therapy.

1,234 groups and 22,592 indiViduaL support sEssions.

Our team supported clients, residents and community members

by facilitating more than 1,234 group and 22,592 individual

support sessions resulting in improved ability for our clients to

live independently with housing and community support.

93% wouLd strongLy rECoMMEnd touChstonE to FriEnds and FaMiLy.

94% LikEd thE sErViCEs thEy rECEiVE at touChstonE.

86% FEEL thEy haVE LEarnEd how to BEttEr ManagE thEir hEaLth.

90% FEEL thEy BELong to a CoMMunity and haVE pEopLE who support thEM.

“ I believe the Touchstone team prevented me from

committing suicide. I think they saved my life and have

given me all kinds of skills to become self-sufficient. “

- Touchstone Client

“ I would truly recommend this agency to people dealing

with mental health or anger issues. I received great care

from staff.”

- Touchstone Client

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statEmEnt oF Financial position a s o F d E c E m b E r 3 1 , 2 0 1 1

assets

Current 2,461,321 Fixed 254,548 Other 266,851t o ta l 2 , 9 8 2 , 7 2 0

Liabilities & net assets

Current Liabilities 262,468 Net Assets Unrestricted Net Assets 2,223,945 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 496,307 t o ta l 2 , 9 8 2 , 7 2 0

statEmEnt oF activitiEs y E a r E n d E d d E c E m b E r 3 1 , 2 0 1 1

total Expenses

Program Services 4,079,193 | 91.2%

Management & Administrative 217,044 | 4.8% Capital Campaign 142,035 | 3.1% Fundraising 29,883 | 0.0% t o ta l 4 , 4 6 8 , 1 5 5 | 100.0%

support & revenue

Medicaid 2,397,222 | 46.0%

Government Contracts 880,717 | 16.9%

Managed Care 906,732 | 17.4%

Medicare 31,626 | 0.6%

Room & Board 134,764 | 2.6%

Un(Under)Insured 125,959 | 2.4%

Group Residential Housing 111,554 | 2.1%

Investment Income 3,821 | 0.1%

Donations 578,536 | 11.1%

Special Events 40,442 | 0.8%

In-Kind Contributions 750 | 0.0%

t o ta l 5 , 2 1 2 , 1 2 3 | 100.0%

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program ExpEnsEs 2 0 1 1

program Expenses

Residential Treatment 1,119,288 Customized Living 1,019,158 Intensive Community Rehabilitiation 731,883 Intentional Communities 386,487 Targeted Case Management 315,001 Care Coordination 480,963 Healing Services 26,413 t o ta l 4 , 0 7 9 , 1 9 3

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thank you donors and voluntEErs.

Your support makes it possible for us to assist more than 800 men and women

to engage their strengths every day so they can lead lives filled with hope.

Because of your support Touchstone Mental Health is able to consistently deliver

innovative programs of excellence that deliver health and well-being.

Thank you.

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p i n n a c l E

$5000+ Donors providing our Culminated Success

Michael and Leslie ConnellyRichard and Donna Hansen

k E y s t o n E

$1000-$4999 Donors providing our Cohesive Stability

Anonymous (1)Tim and Holly CashinMerrie KaasCarl and JoAnn MeyerJoan NiedfeldtLiz and John SjaastadKen and Mary SutherlandAnn Wilczynski

p i l l a r $500-$999 Donors providing our Principle Support

Anonymous (1)Glen and Sandy AlbertEric and Jennifer BaumgartnerAmy and Mike DicksonMorgan EdstromLeigh Erin Irons and Ryan Brauer Nichole FairbanksThomas JuddMerrie KaasMartha LantzMolly and Chris LeeMarshall and Katie LichtyKim MakieJohn McDonoughBruce O’Leary and Michelle Wincell O’Leary Clare PouloseShelly and Steve RucksDick and Rita SandersonJeff and Ardella SchoeneckMartha ShippBeth St. John KehoeLawrence StirtzMarjorie Van SlykeMarjorie WherleyMargaret Winchell

c o r E

$250-$499 Donors providing our Fundamental Heart

Anonymous (1)Bharati Acharya & Karen Boothe Lynette Anderson and Dan Bale Sharon Anderson & John Logan Glenn AndisCynthia Baier & Scott Swenson Gwenn BranstadJulie BrekkeJonathan BurrisRay CullinanSara Ann and Daniel CurrellSusan DenkSarah and Fredrick DeschampsMichaela DiercksSigne and Maurice DyskenWasil FiedorowMichael Gardos ReidSusan HaighSharon HundleySharon JohnsonEmily LegaceJulie LesserGary and Barb MiltonNasreen MohamedDavid and Judy MyersMichelle and David PlocherKatherine PollockBarb Radtke and Julie Ryan Jennifer RoeserTonya RoweHeidi Schreiber

c o r n E r s t o n E

$100-$249 Donors providing our Firm Base

Anonymous (1)Roxanne AbbasSue AbderholdenDavid AdamsEllen AltmanTy AndersonEmil AngelicaSusan ArnesonJeff Arundel

Ruth BaeumlerGay BakkenDavid BauneKari BauneBruce and Judy BernierDeborah Bohn-KietzerEric BoslerSarah and Walter BroughtonJean BundtWilliam Anthony CallahanDavid CarlsonLinda Chlan and James Grindle Steve CramerPatti CullenSteve DahlBarb and Sara DelaneyCaroline DeVinckNancy DevittNancy and Robert DillonGail DorfmanMeghan ElliottSara and James EvansKaren FinckJane Garvin and James JacobsonScott and Candace GislasonPaul GoeringCynthia GrossLinda HalconJohn HastingsJack HauserMegan Hertzler and Aaron Gebauer Jennifer HolmanNancy HoultonKaren HovlandLeah JanusMary Jarvis and Joel PribnowCal JensonLorrie JohnsonBethany KoisDiane KulnmannNels and Rae LangstenGlade and Lois LantzAnn Lee and Robert Barbeau Leonard LichtblauCarolee LindseyCindy and Paul LorahKim Lowe

Jeffrey and Rebecca MaciejSusan MatthiesKelly McDyreMary Ann McLeodMargot McManusKristen MerrittMichael NobleJamie PfisterThomas PittzKathie PrieveConnie and William RiggsChris RoyalCarol RyndersJudi SaterenLinda SatoriusPeter and Geri SchererBarbara ScollSusan ShimotaRhonda ShwaidJudy SoderbergAmy SpartzGregory SpartzRebecca SpartzEd StarkRobin StubblefieldRichard TerzickSue ToweySarah TruesdellKari ValleyWendy WaddellElena WalkerPamela WandzelDarrell WashingtonPriscilla WilliamsGary and Cary Zahrbock

F o o t h o l d Up to $99 Donors providing our

Chief Foundation

Anonymous (7)Sandra AndersonLouise AndersonMark AndersonKaren Berg-MobergTeresa Berg-NelsonStacy BettisonBirgit Birkeland

our donorsJ a n u a r y 1 , 2 0 1 1 – d E c E m b E r 3 1 , 2 0 1 1

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Patrice BlaeserIngrid BloomAndrea BurnsSusan CampionKathy CashinDon and Betty CashinE.C. ChristoffersonLydia ConnHelen CowheyBen DiederickPeter DorsenSusan EdmondsMary FavreJennifer GarberCharles GaretzLyn GerdisBrian Geurts Ann and Brian GleesonDale GoulettK Bryant GreathouseErnie GundersonBryan HamelTodd HarmsenChristine HarnackJennifer and Travares HarrisJeremy HarveyMary and Terry HearstAnthony HelmerKyle HenryCharlyne HoviPam HowellKathleen HustadLynn and Jean HylandMary JonesKim Klose and Sara Ford Robert KumagaiKarl LambertKaren LeeRenee LevesqueCharles and Bonnie LingbeckAbigail LoosenFiometta MacKinneyPhil ManzNeha MarkandaLuis MartinezKatey and Mark McCabe

David MillerPeg MurphyBeth and Joeseph NaughtonNathan NerlandTari NicholsMary NovakMelissa PalankDawn PetersonBrenda PflaumJessica PierceBrad PintAbby and David PintoElizabeth PlattGretchen ProhofskyLaurel PughChristine PulkrabekHelen Raleigh and Ron Bell Thomas RaymondRenee ReedJoel ReissCheryl RobertsonRon and Tamara RobinsonNancy RodenborgMary Kay RomportlKathy RothsteinDavid SagulaAnelise SawkinsCarrie SeeleGabrielle SigelMonica SmithJennifer StevensNena and Aaron StreetKellie StrickerKarin TelleksonWilliam UnderwoodDonna WarnerBarbara WarrenMaryann WattersJane Welter-NolanKathleen WhitefordRachel WittrockMaureen and Marc WosepkaClaire WrightSunny Yee

i n - k i n d s u p p o r tRyah Lund

Minnesota State FairTwin Cities Jazz Festival

F o u n d at i o n s a n d c o r p o r at E s p o n s o r s AAG DesignsBremer BankFredrikson and Byron, P.A.Land O’ Lakes FoundationMedica FoundationMichelson FoundationNorthern Lights Combined Federal CampaignOtto Bremer FoundationPiper Family Fund of The Minneapolis FoundationSykora and Santini PLLPThomson Reuters Thrivent Financial for Lutherans FoundationUnited Behavorial HealthWells Fargo FoundationXcel Energy

d o n at i o n s i n h o n o r In honor of Helen Raleigh Lynette AndersonIn honor of anyone with any sort of Mental Illness Dawn PetersonIn honor of Chris O’Connor Beth NaughtonIn honor of David Jacobs Rebecca SpartzIn honor of Dr. Narasimha Acharya and Prema Acharya Bharati AcharyaIn honor of Kathy Ann Cashin Don Cashin, Mary Sutherland,

and Tim CashinIn honor of Sarah Brew Gabrielle SigelIn honor of Jim Pappas Sue ToweyIn honor of JoAnn Meyer Susan ArnesonIn honor of Joanna

Julie BrekkeIn honor of Joetta Kritta Kelly McDyreIn honor of Katherine Pollock Claire Wright In honor of Liz Sjaastad Michael NobleIn honor of Maria Cheryl RobertsonIn honor of Mark Bryant K Bryant GreathouseIn honor of Merrie and Susan Cynthia GrossIn honor of Merrie Peter Dorsen and Nancy DillonIn honor of My Brother Clare PouloseIn honor of My brother and your amazing work Mary NovakIn honor of My Grandmother Tamara RobinsonIn honor of Pete Feigal and Scott Feigal Jennifer GarberIn honor of Shean Soderberg Judy Soderberg

d o n at i o n s i n m E m o r yIn Memory of Bobbi Lichtblau Leonard LichtblauIn Memory of Bonnie Neddersen Scott GislasonIn Memory of Craig Carufel and Eric Patrice BlaeserIn Memory of Cynthia Riggs Helen RaleighIn Memory of Justin Jogodka Jennifer RoeserIn Memory of Kathy Buckholtz Martin Elena WalkerIn Memory of Ken and Elaine Gunderson Ernie GundersonIn Memory of Lawrence Badje

our donorsJ a n u a r y 1 , 2 0 1 1 – d E c E m b E r 3 1 , 2 0 1 1

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Lyn GerdisIn Memory of Scott Sanderson Dick SandersonIn Memory of Timothy Perkins David Adams

marcus cullinan mEmorial FundDonations made in memory of Marcus Cullinan Ray Cullinan and

Morgan Edstrom

v o l u n t E E r sSue PetersonJennifer HagelLarissa McCarthyBridget ErteltHeather KaveneyErin McWilliamsGrant GregoryJill BargerPennie BucillaDebora SowersJenner StevensTera Killbride

c a p i ta l c a m pa i g nThank you to those Individuals and Foundations who supported Rising Cedar in 2011

Donna Langer-HansenSue AbderholdenMichelson FoundationOtto Bremer FoundationPiper Family Fund of The Minneapolis FoundationWells Fargo Foundation

LesLie ConneLLy

Merrie Kaas, Ph.D.

Donna Langer-hansen

Katie LiChty, esq.

Joann Meyer

John sJaastaD

Leigh-erin irons, esq.

DarreLL Washington

Board of directors

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a s s i s t E d L i V i n g a p a r t M E n t s

7376 Bass Lake Rd

New Hope, MN 55428

Voice: 763-536-8134

Fax: 763-536-8893

assistedlivinginfo@touchstonemh.org

C a r E C o o r d i n at i o n 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400

Minneapolis MN 55414

Voice: 612-874-6409

Fax: 612-874-0157

carecoordinationinfo@touchstonemh.org

i n t E n s i V E C o M M u n i t y r E h a B i L i tat i o n s E r V i C E s 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400

Minneapolis, MN 55414

Voice: 612-874-6409

Fax: 612-874-0157

intensiverehabilitationinfo@touchstonemh.org

i n t E n t i o n a L C o M M u n i t i E s

310 East 38th St, Ste 223

Minneapolis, MN 55409

Voice: 612-767-3881

Fax: 612-870-3772

intentionalinfo@touchstonemh.org

r E s i d E n t i a L t r E at M E n t 2516 East 24th St

Minneapolis, MN 55406

Voice: 612-722-1892

Fax: 612-722-1983

residentialinfo@touchstonemh.org

ta r g E t E d C a s E M a n a g E M E n t s E r V i C E s 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400

Minneapolis, MN 55414

Voice: 612-874-6409

Fax: 612-874-0157

casemanagementinfo@touchstonemh.org

t o u C h s t o n E a d M i n i s t r at i V E o F F i C E s 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400

Minneapolis, MN 55414

Voice: 612-874-6409

Fax: 612-874-0157

info@touchstonemh.org