recoverrestorerenew

2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

StoRyLori’s

of all U.S. adults currently have a mental illness and nearly 50% of U.S. adults will develop at least one mental illness during their lifetime.25%

Lori first got sick in 1996. She went from doctor to doctor, yet none of them could figure out what was wrong. It was particularly frustrating for her because she had a family, worked full-time with autistic children at a local school, and had won awards for her volunteer work. The pain grew to be too much and she ended up becoming addicted to painkillers and then heroin. She came to THS in 2002 for treatment. As part of the standard medical care at THS, Lori received a full workup where she discovered that her debilitating pain stemmed from Hepatitis C. She contracted it from her husband, who had been an IV drug user in his youth before getting sober and marrying Lori.

When her husband died suddenly in 2003, Lori relapsed and left treatment at THS. She became severely depressed and agoraphobic. She stopped paying her bills, wouldn’t talk on the phone, didn’t answer the doorbell, and never left the house. During this time, she was also actively using heroin.

In 2010, realizing she needed to change, Lori called THS Executive Director Norman Johnson. She asked Norman for help on a Friday afternoon and by Monday she was in treatment. Lori says “He really cares. I felt so thankful to him, and I wanted to show him how much I appreciated it. That’s why I got in the cab to come to THS the first day even though I hadn’t been farther than 10 minutes from my house in more than 4 years.”

Lori says, “THS and the counselors bring tears to my eyes. There’s no other program out there like this. You can’t get well without knowing that someone cares about you. Because that’s what we don’t have. We don’t have a lot of people who care about us. A lot of people think we’re bums. But that’s not it. I was working full-time, bought a house, and worked hard all my life and all of a sudden I got sick.”

Lori is doing well. She’s been clean for over 5 months, she’s caught up on her bills, and she found a doctor who put her on an experimental drug to treat her Hepatitis C. She’s grateful to THS and her counselor.

“they just stick by you. they know even if you’re dedicated to being clean, sometimes you might relapse but if they kick you out you’ll be full-blown and go back to the streets and commit crimes to support your habit. Instead they stick with you even during a relapse because they know a lot of people are going to turn around like I did.”

1972 Therapeutic Health Services (THS) founded as the Center for Addiction Services.

1975 THS offers chemical dependency and support services for pregnant women—the first in Washington.

1981 THS becomes a United Way of King County agency.

www.facebook.com/THS.WAFol low us:

of directorsfriends,BoARd deAR

is to rehabilitate individuals and heal families affected by alcohol dependence, drug dependence and/or mental illness.

missionouR

After the 2010 expansion in facilities and programs, 2011 represented a year of stabilization and consolidation for Therapeutic Health Services.

In 2011, THS served more than 9,700 individuals, youth and families affected by chemical dependency and mental illness. Our expansion of services to youth allowed us to provide programs to over 1,755 King and Snohomish County youth.

Programs with new or expanded facilities—Youth & Family Everett and Kent—were filled with new participants. New programs like SYVPI (Seattle Youth Violence Prevention Initiative) and ENCOMPASS saw increases in numbers of youth served. Steady growth in our Summer Youth Program, which includes the Youth Golf & Tennis Program, enabled us to reach out to and engage even more at-risk youth.

2011 began with a visit from CARF (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities). After their extensive visit and audit, THS was awarded a 3-year accreditation across all branches. In support of this highest level of accreditation, THS leadership and staff implemented an extensive system to monitor the quality of services and care delivered to our participants.

Early in 2011, a committee of the THS Board was formed to ensure that THS is ideally positioned for the advent of Health Care Reform. Composed of board members and THS staff, the Program and Health Care Reform Committee continues to work on analysis of existing systems and programs that may need enhancement and identify key collaborations to optimize THS operations as Health Care Reform becomes a reality.

The year was also characterized by an increase in media exposure, the launch of a newly renovated THS website and an expanded presence in social media. These and other marketing efforts raised the profile of THS to the general public in innovative new ways.

In the latter part of 2011, initial planning and preparation was underway to pave the way for opiate substitution treatment at our Eastside branch. As of the preparation and publication of this Annual Report we are proud to announce that we are on track to begin these services by the beginning of July 2012.

The economy appears to be in a slow recovery. State and county budget cuts continue to present challenges in providing services to those who need them. Budget vigilance and controls to minimize expenditures allowed us to end 2011 in relative financial health. New efforts to diversify funding, including private philanthropy, corporate and private foundation grants and private pay insurance are slowly beginning to make a positive addition to our overall income stream.

We look forward to celebrating THS’ 40th Anniversary at a gala event on October 6, 2012 where we can reflect on the history and achievements of the organization with the realization that there is still much to accomplish and many more to serve.

Sincerely,

Joseph B. Sidbury Norman O. Johnson President Executive Director

OFFICERS

Joseph B. Sidbury, President Harold G. Booker, Vice PresidentEarl Richardson, TreasurerDonna Kimbrough, Secretary

MEMBERS AT-LARGE Tom AllisonCarolyn Barge, M.EdTamera Brandt, CPABarbara CohenKaren DixonKelby FletcherMark M. Hough

Louis Hunter Carolina JurgensenKaren ShiveleyNeil Sidhu Ethan Van Eck, MPHWalter Weston Nina Zerbo

2011 Annual Report 3

1984 THS certified to provide alcohol treatment in addition to chemical dependency services.THS opens a branch to serve “non-traditional” drug abuse patients: medical professionals, white collar workers and professional athletes.

1988 Alvirita Little Award created to honor individuals or organizations that have contributed selflessly to at-risk youth, adults and families, especially those affected by substance abuse and mental illness.

StoRyWil lie’sNearly 131,000 military veterans live in King County and 60,000 live in Snohomish County. It can be difficult for veterans, especially those who have seen combat, to return to civilian life. Many veterans suffer from mental health and service-related trauma. One out of every ten veterans is disabled and up to 19% of Iraq/Afghanistan War veterans report a mental health disorder. In King County, 21% of homeless adults are veterans. Among veterans who are homeless, 45% have a mental illness and 70% suffer from substance abuse. The unemployment rate for veterans (11.3%) is higher than the overall national unemployment rate; 18% of veterans who recently left the military are unemployed, and of those who are employed 25% earn less than $21,840 per year.

Recognizing the need for specialized care for military veterans, we created the Veterans Outreach Program. This program provides outreach and referral services, limited counseling and case

management, and vocational services to veterans and their dependents. We also advise and assist veterans with upgrading their discharge status and applying for VA, federal,

state and local benefits.

The Veterans Outreach Program helps veterans like Willie. Originally from North Carolina and raised in Richmond, Virginia, Willie first came to Washington State when he joined the Navy. Stationed with the USS Nimitz out of Bremerton, he served in the Persian Gulf War on the flight deck. When he left the Navy, he didn’t know that he had Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). All he knew was that he just couldn’t seem to keep a job.

In 2004 Willie met Ray Miller, THS’ Veterans Outreach Program Supervisor. He was homeless and using alcohol and drugs. Ray, an Air Force veteran, is a nationally-certified Veteran Service Officer and veteran advocate. Ray was able to get Willie connected with the VA, where he got treatment for his PTSD and medical and disability benefits. Willie also learned to do intakes for new clients, assessments, and

submit claims so that he could help other veterans. He meets veterans through word of mouth and teaches them how to navigate the complicated VA regulations, get medical care and submit claims. He estimates that he’s helped 30 veterans and their families over

the years. “I helped let them know there’s another chance at a life that’s better than what they’re doing now.”

Willie eventually relapsed and spent some time in prison. Ray wrote to him while he was incarcerated and when Willie got out,

Ray had a place for him at THS. Willie says he is grateful that THS is here to provide support.

The cost to jail an individual averages $47,000 per year. The cost to diagnose and treat a person for alcohol/drug dependence and/or a mental illness is $4,500 per year,

A SAvIngS of 10 to 1.1990

THS merges with Central Area Mental Health—now the Rainier Branch. THS first agency in Washington State licensed to provide both mental health and chemical dependency services.

1991 THS takes over the management of the Midvale Branch (now named the Shoreline Branch).

Our dedicated and highly skilled staff includes licensed mental health and chemical dependency professionals, case managers, vocational rehabilitation specialists, nurses, physicians and psychiatrists. Working with them individually or as part of a group, our program participants can count on each one to be a partner on their road to wellness.

We provide a full range of treatments and services to help those affected by drug dependence, alcoholism and mental illness:

Alcohol & Drug rehAbilitAtion• Adult intensive outpatient treatment• Individual, group and family counseling• Opiate substitution treatment • Addiction focused co-occurring

disorder treatment• Relapse prevention

MentAl heAlth ServiceS• Assessment and evaluation• Medication management• Case management• Advocacy and referral services

Youth ServiceS• Assessment and treatment

of children and youth• Wraparound services• Multisystemic Therapy• Co-occurring mental health and

chemical dependency treatment

other ServiceS• Prevocational and vocational

guidance and information• Supervised childcare during

treatment and counseling sessions

• Information, education and referral

of services + programsouR fAmIly

2011 Annual Report 5

of charity care to those who could not afford treatment.

In 2011, THS provided

$252,531people who are addicted begin to smoke, drink or use other drugs before age 18.

9 in 10

1992 THS offers long-term mental health patient housing.

1996 THS chemical dependency treatment programs receive the highest level of national accreditation through CARF—the Commission for the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. THS has been CARF-certified since.

StoRyRobert + Theresa’s

THS celebrates 25 years of service to the community.THS featured in a Japanese national TV documentary focusing on treatment solutions for the world-wide drug problem.

The National Institute on Drug Abuse recognizes THS’s Focus on Families program as one of the nation’s top ten most effective prevention programs.

1997 1998 The Focus on Families program featured on the PBS series “Moyers on Addiction: Close to Home,” produced and hosted by world-renowned journalist Bill Moyers.

Robert and Theresa have a beautiful daughter, Catherine, who is a little over a year old and full of smiles and energy. They are a happy family and Robert and Theresa are good parents. You would never know that just a couple of years ago both were addicted to opiates and homeless.

Robert started using drugs when he had a bad car accident causing permanent nerve damage in his back and legs. In constant pain, he eventually became addicted to the painkillers prescribed by his doctor. Theresa was hooked on heroin since she was 17. They originally met through a friend they got drugs from. They were homeless, staying in hotels or on the streets when they ran out of money.

Robert managed to get clean, and eventually Theresa stopped using as well. Then she found out she was pregnant. It was difficult for her to stay sober while pregnant because the morning sickness was so bad. A friend who was a former client of THS recommended our Pregnancy & Parenting Program. Although normally there is a long waiting list for treatment facilities in King County, since pregnant women are considered high risk, Theresa was enrolled in services immediately. Robert attended pregnancy and parenting classes with Theresa. THS counselors were impressed at his willingness to support Theresa and participate in classes and support groups, so they assisted him with getting into treatment.

THS helped them stay sober, learn parenting skills, and get into stable housing. Robert believes that the Pregnancy & Parenting Program saved his life. “We are given resources and it’s up to us to use them. You just got to want it.” Theresa’s brother committed suicide in early 2012. Her counselor helped her deal with her loss and grief and she says without her, she would have relapsed.

Robert and Theresa both had children prior to Catherine, though Theresa’s were removed from her custody by CPS due to her addiction and placed in foster care. Theresa has made such great strides in her treatment and parenting skills that she’s now able to have unsupervised visits with her children. Both are spending more time with their children and credit THS with learning how to communicate with them.

Now, Robert and Theresa are stable in their recovery. Theresa just enrolled in North Seattle Community College where she’s pursuing her GED and planning to study computers. Robert says, “We’re going to make it happen. If you guys weren’t here, I’d be in bad shape. I don’t even want to think about it.” He’s still in pain from his accident, but refuses to relapse and use again. He says “I’ve got too many people depending on me to go back. now I have a chance to be a dad. I wasn’t really there for my other kids. now I can be.” they say Catherine “is a happy, loved baby” and they are grateful to tHS for the opportunity to get clean and learn how to be good, effective parents.

2011 Annual Report 7

letteRC lient

of them received treatment in the past year.

only 6.4%high school students meet the criteria for a substance use disorder involving alcohol or other drugs;

1.6 mIllIon

1999 Focus on Families nationally recognized as one of eight programs showing promise as an effective drug prevention program by The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy.

2000 THS and Eastside Recovery Center merge effective January 2000.THS establishes the Seneca Branch at 1305 Seneca Street.

The below letter was written by the mother of one of our youth clients.

We are writing today in support of Therapeutic Health Services. Over the past seven months, our son has received counseling in a supportive, nurturing environment. His counselor has gone beyond our expectations with his support through a very difficult situation. Our son is now clean and though it will always be a challenge for him, we are thankful for all of the wonderful care provided by all of the staff at THS.

Please help keep these services available so that more families can continue to receive the same level of support we did.

thank you.

RevenueGovernment grants 13,740,960

Net patient service 2,043,579

United Way 137,492

Rental income 18,194

Contributions 142,399

In-kind contributions 131,310

Other 36,243

totAl Revenue 16,250,177

expendItuReS (BEFORE DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION)

Alcohol and other drug services 7,747,050

Mental health services 5,362,282

ENCOMPASS™ 329,943

Facilities, administration, general and fund raising 2,645,897

Depreciation and amortization 183,926

Total expenditures 16,269,098

Deficiency of revenue and support over expenses (18,921)

2011financial report

2001 Summit Branch and Bastyr University collaborate on an acupuncture study. Outcomes suggest participants in treatment who receive acupuncture were more likely to achieve favorable treatment outcomes.

2002 The Eastside branch offers culturally-appropriate chemical dependency treatment for Russian-speaking clients in their own language.THS works with Group Health Cooperative to establish a continuum of care to treat those referred by GHC.

THS undergoes a major remodel at the Summit Branch to enlarge the client waiting area, client bathrooms, and to upgrade dispensaries. Automatic doors are installed to meet ADA requirements.

28%only of treatment facilities

offer specialized care for adolescents.

2011

and admissions for non-heroin opiates are up

44.5% 235.6%2011 Annual Report 9

3,205Alcohol &

Drug Treatment

1,755Youth Programs

1,846Mental Health

Services

2,930Opiate Substitution

Treatment

number of clients receiving services

In Washington State, treatment admissions for heroin are up

2003 THS is certified by Washington State to open a branch in Everett/Snohomish County.

2004 THS opens Snohomish/Everett branch in January 2004.

2005 The Everett/Snohomish Branch certified by Washington State to provide alcohol/drug services.

2006 THS merges with Central Youth & Family Services.

Rev. David Aasen

Toronyi-Laky Adri

Randon K. Aea

Reuben H and Lynnette K Aea

Betty Agnos

Michael and Margie Alhadeff

Mercedes and Daniel Alice

Marilyn Allen

Allied World Assurance Company

Mei and Harvey Allison

Paul Alota

Anna Victoria Kristina Andersson

Andrea N. LaFazia-Geraghty

Kaaren Andrews

Anonymous

Don Armstrong

Alfredo Arreguin and Susan Lytle

William Bailey

Arttur Cassol Bainha

Christi Ball-Loso

Pete and Julie Balss

Ruth Banks

Carolyn Barge

Rick and Lydia Barlow

Mona Barnes

Richard Baron

Julia Bassett

Peter and Leslie Bateman

Nicole Baummer

Tanith Bell-Spurr and Tim Spurr

Letty Benito

Miguel Benito

Jon Berkedal

Don & Ann Berrysmith

June Best

Danielle Bibbins

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Matching Gifts Program

Debbie Bird

Julie Boehm

Boeing Company Employees Community Fund

Janet Boguch and Kelby Fletcher

Jesse Bond

Annie Booker

Brad Booker and Lisa Walworth

Clairene Booker

Harold G. Booker

Harold and Gina Booker

John Bovee

Colleen Bowls

Chris and Sandra Bown

Lauren Boyle

Rita Braithwaite

Len and Lidia Brandt

Tamera and Loren Brandt

Allison Bricker and John Shaw

Marlena Louise Bricker

Herbert Bridge

Colleen Kiser Bromen

Jacob Michael Brown

Jerry Brown

Cheryl Bryant

Mark Buckley

Kitty Buckner

Dan Cain

Carolyn Cairns

Nigel Calderwood

Sesinando Cantor

Lorrie Cardoso

Lin Carlson

Frances Carr

Rick Catalano, Ph.D.

Dr. Susan Caverly

Lois Champion

Chris Chandler

Cindy Mae and Younchoy Chao

Connie and Danny Chen

Sherry L Chitwood

Winston Chiu

Eric Christensen

City Of Seattle Combined Charities Drive

Duffy Clarke

John Nicholas Cobb

Barbara Cohen

Columbia Capital of Washington, LLC

Luke Colwell

Combined Federal Campaign of King County

Complete Office

Frank Couch

Crisis Clinic

Matthew Croft

Isabell Crook

Arline Dahl

David McKinlay Trust

Sam Davidson

Dr. Robert Day

Aimee Decker

Robin DeGusipe

Dr. Fernando DeGuzman

Cynthia and Jay del Rosario

Donna Deutsch

Mary Lou Dickerson

Karen Dixon

C.A. Domio

James Donnelly

Darlene Edmund

Kathy and Patricia Edmund

Edith Elion

Debra Entenman

Lynn Eskridge

Beth Featherstone

Sonia Feinroth

Al Ferkovich and Joyce Houser-Ferkovich

Joanne Fiaschetti and David Warner

Timothy Finn

Giuseppe Foderaro & The Alternative Grunge Crew

David Fontana and Susan Lane

Lucille and Alfreda Fortson

Ralph Fragale

Carmeta Francis

Horace Francis

Daniel and Myra Friedman

Mary Fukuyama

Patricia Fuson

Michael Galletch

Anjulie Ganti

William Garling

Kathy Garner

Burl Garnett, Jr.

Gary Gayton

Shirley Gilford

Dori Gold

Donnie Goodman

Gina Grappone

Tom and Nyra Gray

Richard Greenberg

Kimberly Frances Gregor

Teri Grinnell

David Haggerty

Kevin Haggerty

Roger Haight

Carrie Hall

Mary Marie Hall

Bret Hamby

Reed Harder

Julie Harrison

Renee L. Hart

Christy Harvey

Joel and Jennifer Hawkins

Bill Hayes

Pat Helgren

Dottie Hepzibah

Hero House

Kara Main-Hester

Jewell Hicks

Verna Hill

Holly Hoag

Ellen Hofmann

Rhonda Hollingsworth

Erica Horn

Edmond Horton

Elma Horton

Joell Huang

Josh Daniel Huang

Lucy Huang

Fernando Huber

Cynthia Hunter

Kae Hutchison

Roger Iino

Tsuguo and Sumiko Ikeda

Kim Isaac

Rick Israel

Shane Jacobus

Dr. David Johnson

Gayle Johnson

Joan Johnson

Norman O. Johnson

Carolina Jurgensen

Bernadine and Warren Kannarr

Mohamed Kayyali

Bernice Kegel

Reginald Kendall

Edward Kenealy

Dorothea Kewley

Kibble & Prentice

Jee Young Kim

Donna Kimbrough

Sherry Anderson Kimbrough

King County Employee Giving Program

Vera Kirichuk

Kristen Klomp

Suzanne Knapp

Alexej Kossov

Kristina Delleo

Ruthann Kurose

Marie Kurose-Woo

Chuck Kusak

Rev. Gloria Kymn

Mike and Juanita Labosier

Ann Lacy

William and Helen Lacy

Daniel LaFond

Alan Laird

James Lamb

Julianne Lamsek

Rehana Lanewala

Barbara Langdon

Donors

2007 THS purchases Everett/Snohomish site. THS launches the ENCOMPASS™ program: an

innovative treatment for youth with co-occurring mental health and substance abuse disorders.

2010

Dr. Sheila Edwards Lange

Lester and Lessie Laris

Sandy Laugen

Elois Lawson

Andre Lee

Dr. Anthony Lee

Vivian Lee

Emily Leslie

Laura Leslie

Jerry Levine

Lilly USA, LLC

Alvin and Ida Little

Merritt and Marsha Long

David Loud

Sok Chiong Lu

Barbara Lui and Kip Tokuda

Felix Luna

Lasse Lundgren

Imelda G. Macabio

Cynthia Macias

Jema Macias

Dr. Dorothy Mann

Keith Mann

Margo Mansfield

Michaela Marken

Karen and Larry Matsuda

Kanako Matsumoto

Suzanne E. Matthews and Clark Tracy

Arthur Mazzola

Nancy Layne McCallum

Richard and Karen McConnell

David McCormack

Georgia McDade

Kay and John McDonald

Karen McPhee

José Mellegers

Nicole Metcalf

Microsoft Matching Gifts Program

Annmarie Miller

Richard and Karin Miller

Veronica Miller

Dr. Maxine Mimms

Ida Jane Mitsumori

Lee Mitsumori

Andrea Mleczeck

Adel Mohsen

Joel Mollon

Joellen Monson

Jon Mooers

Gary Moogk

Bonnie Mosley

Movement Systems Physical Therapy

Tama Murotani-Inabe

Sonya Murphy

Keith Myers

Barbara Nabors and Ann McGettigan

Ikuko Nakano

Diane Narasaki

Natural Designs

Faylene Neal

Arleen Nelson

Paula Nemzek

Mike Neuroth

Assunta Ng

Matthew Norman

Bill Norton

Jill Novik

Brendan O’Connor

Gina O’Dell

Mildred W. Ollee

Dan and Jennifer Olson

Karina Nicole O’Rourke

Karen Osborn

Jaci Oseguera

Tish Oye

Alan Painter

Alanna Palma

Dave Patterson

Celeste Pavlich

Antonio and Aurora Paz

Patricia Peacore

Susan Peck

Patti Pendgraf

Deofavente Perez and Susana Perez

Alice Petersen

Sherry Peterson and Richard Coyle

Thu Pham

Phil Smart Mercedes-Benz, Inc.

Mark Phillips

Vivian Phillips

Angela and Shane Pickens

Scott Pickens

Cheryl Pietromonaco

Mary Pratt-Steele

Production 101, LLC

Michelle Purnell-Hepburn

Patricia and Henderson Quinn

Peter Radloff

Rainier Welding

Elena Recabarren

Troy Rector

Deborah Reder

Evelyn Reingold

Lorrissa Reyes

Norm and Constance Rice

Dr. Alyson Rieke

Kevin Riha

Don Roberts

Steve Roberts

Jerry Robichaud

RockerRags.com

Donna C. Rollen

Maria Roper-Caldbeck

Bernyd Rosenberg

Ben and Janna Ross

Gloria Ross

Eve Ruff

Kyle Russell

Dinea and Teo Sanchez

Vicki Sandoval

Pat Sarles

Ellen Schaefer

Jacquee Scheele

Karen Schepp

Ken Schlegel

Hannah Schlesinger

Erika Schmidt

Ed Schumacher and Martha Dilts

Aubrey and Orene Scott

Bettye Scott and Susan Banks

Gail Scott

George and Clara Scott

Kimberly Scott

Nancy Scott

Carrie Seal

Les Sessoms

Brandon Sewell

Shear Madness Salon

Tiffany Shipp

Karen Shiveley

Lora Shiveley

Phillip Showstead and Rose SooHoo

Joseph B. Sidbury

Joanna Sikes

Deborah Silverberg

Dr. Carol Simmons

Joan and Ed Singler

David Sitlani

Martie Skinner

Val Rie Smith

Bob Smithing and Maddy Wiley

Muriel Softli

Catharina Soingco

Orlando Soingco

Margaret Spearmon

Scott and Erki Spradling-Ruubas

Thaddeus and Lois Spratlen

Starbucks Coffee Matching

Sheri Stephens

Tawnya Stepper

Eric Stevens

Rachael Steward

Peter Strand

Anne Streib

Herb Stroh

Megan Sullivan

Christine Gail Sussums

Felix, Connie and Ruth Tajon

The Layne Staley Memorial Fund

The Seattle Foundation

The Taylor and Anita Collings Charitable Foundation

Loretta Thomas

Elaine Thompson

Prudencio Tible, MD

Carrie Toppano

Fiona Tsui and John Yeung

United Way of King County

Roseann Ursino

Betty Lou Valentine

Valley Medical Center

Harriet Van Deursen

Ethan Van Eck and Linda Weedman

Mark and Margaret Van Gasken

Dave Von Gehr

VR Photos

Dr. Jill Wakefield

Bill Walker

Sandra C. Walker, M.D.

Kara Wallace

Kevin Wasell

Washington State Combined Fund Drive

Gary and Rowena Wedemeyer

Laura Wells

Kenneth West

Tracy Westerlund

Ron Weston

Walter Weston

Simon Williams

Vera Williams

Wockner Foundation

Matthew Wong

Jim and Virginia Wood

Rachel Wood

Peter and Madeline Woods

Mattie Woodson

Jennifer Wyatt

Evelyn Yenson

Paul and Pauline Yeung

We strive for accuracy in our donor information. Please excuse any errors. Contact Ken Schlegel at (206) 323-0930 x201 or KennethS@ths-wa.org for any changes or corrections.

2011 Annual Report 11

THS opens Kent Youth & Family Services Branch in August 2010 to treat young adults involved in King County Drug Court.

THS opens Summit Annex, housing pregnancy, parenting and women’s services.The Youth & Family Service Branch in Everett opens in September 2010.

THS Veterans Program provides outreach to over 185 veterans.

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