Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee, Inc. Annual Report
2013
Annual Report
2013
Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee, Inc.
Table of Contents Executive Director’s Report………………………………..1 By the Numbers……………………………………………....3 Center Reports Clarksville………………………………………………...5 Vine Street…………………………………………….....7 Franklin/Brentwood…………………………………….9 Murfreesboro……………………………………………11 North/Madison…………………………………….…...13 Our Clients………………………………………….………...15 InSight at Gallery One……………………………….……..19 Friends for Healing………………………………….……….22 Board of Directors…………………………………….…….29
MISSION STATEMENT
The Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee exists to restore lives to wholeness – mentally, emotionally and spiritually. In order to accomplish this important work we seek to…
Provide excellent professionally licensed psychotherapy to any individual, couple or family in our community.
Offer help and healing from a heart of compassion and personal faith that accepts and respects the beliefs of every individual with whom we work.
Raise and provide financial support to help those who cannot otherwise afford care.
CORE VALUES
The work of the Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee (PCCT) is grounded in the compassionate and healing nature of God. We are called to embody God’s healing presence to people of all faith traditions and those who claim no faith tradition. This means we seek to:
Meet each client, colleague, and student with compassion, respect, and honesty.
Accept and include each person as a reflection of the rich diversity of God’s creation.
Join with each client in their journey to wholeness, focusing on their needs, and going wherever their process of self-discovery and renewal leads.
Provide for each client the highest professional standards through rigorous training, certification, licensure, and peer consultation.
From the Executive Director As I was writing this last year, I was reflecting upon a year of change. We finished that year struggling a bit financially, but looking optimistically at a good 2013. As I write this year, I can say that 2013 was a year of growth and recovery. We continue to re-build our infrastructure. We are financially stronger than we were this time last year. We have a strong team with us: We have had more people volunteer, and we have a growing Board of Directors and Advisory Councils in our satellite communities. 2013 was year of blessings and gifts, for which we are grateful. We look forward to big challenges and wonderful opportunities in 2014. In 2013, PCCT provided 4,700 hours of counseling. This represents an increase in counseling sessions provided over the past few years. It is one thing to talk about thousands of hours of counseling, but we have to remember that each of those hours represents our investment in the life of an individual, a couple, or a family who is struggling and in search of hope. PCCT continues to see a strong demand for counseling from new clients who need significant financial assistance. This means we continue to need your support to help provide counseling to those who cannot afford our regular fee. We were blessed beyond measure in 2013 to receive a grant from the Baptist Healing Trust for nearly $50,000 to help provide counseling for our clients who require maximum financial assistance. This grant will continue through the first half of 2014. Our clients come to us for assistance in dealing with marital and relationship problems (including parent-child difficulties), depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, sexual difficulties, spiritual difficulties and host of other mental and emotional complaints. In 2013, we held our first-ever art event fundraiser, featuring professional photography as well as an amateur photo contest. The contest brought hundreds of entries from over 10 countries around the world. The top 25 pieces were displayed and auctioned off with other pieces from local professional photographers at a reception held at a Gallery One in Belle Meade (now located on 3rd Avenue downtown). In addition to this event, we had events in Clarksville, Murfreesboro, and Franklin. We applied for more grants than in any prior year and received more grant money than in previous years. Thanks to the efforts of our new Director of Development, Michelle Burks, and the hard work of our board and staff, we finished the year with 5 times the amount of money in the bank than we expected after expenses. Cliff Vaughn from Red Clay Pictures donated video services to PCCT in 2013 to create three videos highlighting the unique quality of counseling at PCCT and the character of our counselors. The resulting videos portray the unique services and staff of PCCT. You can find the videos on our website, as well as on Vimeo and Youtube. Please view them and share them with others. In addition to Cliff Vaughn, PCCT added a number of volunteers who did hundreds of hours of volunteer work to support the counseling at PCCT. We have a group of very committed volunteers in Clarksville, Murfreesboro, and Williamson County who support our work in those communities. We utilized volunteers in Nashville to help with office and light custodial duties. We had a major clean-up day at our main office at Vine Street Christian Church, which resulted in the removal of old furniture and computers, destroying old files, and a deep cleaning of the building (and after 28 years of collecting things, it was about time.) We also had a group of wonderful volunteers from HCA that came in October to bake and distribute cookies to our wonderful supporting congregations.
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In addition to these volunteers, I want to personally thank Mr. Joe Hardy who completed his third term as President of PCCT’s Board of Directors. Joe came to the Board during a critical time in our history. He helped develop a plan to revitalize our Board, increase our fundraising, and restore the fundamental structures of the organization. Joe did this with dedication and personal sacrifice to ensure the work of PCCT would continue. With Joe’s help and a grant from the Center for Nonprofit Management, PCCT worked with a consultant, Lydia Cox, who helped us write a new mission statement, new statement of values, and a new strategic plan to help move us forward. With several new board members and some new committees, the board and staff began to work together like never before to plan for our future. This planning included conversations with Phil Martin of Phil Martin Affiliates, Inc. on issues of marketing for PCCT. These conversations are leading us to some very exciting conversations about our future. Many have said that Joe Hardy came to PCCT “for such a time as this,” and without his wise counsel and tireless work, we would not be here today. I believe this to be true. We are grateful for all he has done for us. Joe remains a part of the board in the newly created position of “Board Member Emeritus” (along with long-time board members Bess Henderson and David Tuleen). PCCT’s Director of Training, Steve Gillespie, and I have been working with a group of students in our Pastoral Care Specialist Training program. We have men and women from various congregations and in various positions in the community who have come to PCCT to help improve their care of those that they already encounter in their positions every day. We look forward to being able to offer more training both in our locations and in the community in 2014. Finally, for 29 years the main office of PCCT has resided in the Fitzpatrick house behind Vine Street Christian Church. They have provided this space to us without rent, and we have enjoyed a long partnership with the congregation that gave birth to our organization. Their contribution to our ministry from beginning to now has been invaluable. For many in our community, the name Vine Street and Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee have been synonymous. We cannot express our gratitude for this incredible blessing. In the coming year (or so), Vine Street will be re-purposing a portion of their property, which will involve the demolition of the Fitzpatrick House, and we will lose the space. PCCT has not yet found a suitable home for our operation center and we continue to explore our options. We welcome your help in identifying options and possibilities. Please contact me at corear@pcctinc.org or (615) 383-2115, Ext. 24 if you need additional information. We thank you for your referrals, your prayers and your financial support of our important work in the community. We continue our mission of providing counseling for all, enrichment education for clergy, congregations, and the community, and clinical training for future Pastoral Counselors. We welcome you to check out our website (www.pcctinc.org), join our newsletter email list there, keep up with the great things that are happening here, look for training opportunities, volunteer opportunities, or make a donation.
Chris O’Rear, M.Div., MMFT, LCPT
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2013 by the Numbers Overall
4,700
counseling sessions provided
Approximately 784 clients served*
Our regular fee is $125 for one session of counseling. Last year, the average fee paid by our clients was $51.81 per session.
Location
Number of Sessions
Approximate Number Average Fee Total Amount of of Clients Served* per Session Financial Assistance
Clarksville
621
104
$80.64
$49,270
Vine Street
1,596
266
$45.66
$126,626
North/Madison
671
112
$33.69
$61,269
Franklin
720
120
$48.78
$54,878
Brentwood
427
72
$57.81
$28,690
Murfreesboro
665
111
$57.36
$44,981
*based on an average of 6 sessions per client
of clients received some amount of financial assistance 3
Center Reports "The counselors here are different from a strictly clinical setting because we are interested, as all good counselors are, in the stories of our clients -- in their wounds, in their traumas, in their hopes, in their achievements. But there's also an element where the counselors are very interested in the spiritual life of our clients, and when you walk in you can really sense that. There is a peace and a sense of love and a real presence of depth among the counselors here that I find comforting for me, personally, and I know that comes through to the clients as well." - Vanessa Londino, Practicum Student on the counselors at PCCT
Clarksville|
516 Madison Street Clarksville, TN 37040
Craig Wascovich, D.Min., LCPT
The highlight of 2013 was a fundraising dinner celebrating the Center’s 25th anniversary and honoring the legacy of Reverend George Gracey, which took place on Friday, October 25th, 2013. Pastor Jimmy Terry, the night’s keynote speaker, shared memories of Rev. Gracey’s life and the part he played in establishing and supporting the Pastoral Counseling Center of Clarksville. Madison Street United Methodist Church provided their dining-hall for the event. It was a successful and wonderful celebration of our 25 years of providing pastoral counseling to the Clarksville community. In 2012, the center provided 732 counseling hours at an average billed fee of $70.21. In 2013, we provided 621 counseling hours at an average billed fee of $80.64. Center wide, in both years, the Clarksville satellite had both the highest billed and highest collected average fee. The drop in counseling sessions from 2012 to 2013 was largely due to the fact that Dr. Wascovich’s wife, Sandy, underwent two open heart surgeries – the second a heart transplant – which necessitated that he be out of the office for extended periods of time. Sandy is now doing remarkably well. The CMC Community Health Foundation of Clarksville gave our center a $21,000 grant. This is the largest donation to the center’s work in our 25 year history. The grant is targeted to help low income families receive counseling. We are extremely grateful for this generous award. Two significant changes will occur in 2014. Jenn Dondiego Cruickshank, our counseling intern, will be ending her internship in February. Her husband is scheduled to be reassigned from Ft. Campbell, and they will be moving to their next duty station. Jenn has been a great addition to our counseling staff and a great asset on the Clarksville center’s Advisory Council, as she took the lead in planning our 25th anniversary celebration. We will certainly miss her. Dr. Craig Wascovich, the Clarksville Center Coordinator, has accepted a call as the Senior Minister of the First Christian Church of Clarksville. He will continue to coordinate and see clients for counseling on a part-time basis. As the need arises, additional counselors from other PCCT locations will see clients in Clarksville.
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2013 Clarksville Advisory Council Don Beck, Chair | Rev. Mickey Richaud, Trinity Episcopal Church Jim Hancock | Rev. Larry Peters, Grace Lutheran Church | Jill Crow Rev. David Handley, First Presbyterian Church | Jenn Cruickshank Rev. John Hall, Hilldale Methodist Church
25th Anniversary Banquet
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Vine Street|
100 Vine Court Nashville, TN 37205
Steve Gillespie, M.Div., LMFT, LCPT
The main office of the Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee (PCCT) is hosted by Vine Street Christian Church in Nashville. This location remains the busiest of our seven Centers, and many of our counselors spend at least one day per week seeing clients at this Vine Street. In 2013 our counselors conducted 1,596 sessions of counseling. With financial assistance to those who could not afford our regular fee of $125 per session, the average fee paid by clients was actually $45.66. Sixty-four percent of the cost of counseling had to be raised by the contributions of churches, individuals, and grants within the local community. Raising these funds continues to be a challenge, but we are indebted to the generosity and altruism of those who believe in and who contribute to the need for best quality counseling services that are affordable to all in the Nashville area. Currently our staff consists of Licensed Clinical Pastoral Therapists, Marriage and Family Therapists, Professional Counselors, Social Workers, an Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor, and a Psychologist. Each of these professionals is committed to our mission, most have theological education, and many are ordained. The Vine Street Center is the place where all of our counselors gather on a weekly basis for psychiatric consultation, case presentations, and theological reflection upon the work we do together. We are proud of the professional diversity of our staff and of their commitment to wisely integrate the resources of the various faith traditions. There is no staff better trained to integrate the spiritual and the psycho-social dimensions in an attitude of respect for our clients’ individual belief systems.
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In addition to our clinical work, PCCT continues to grow in our capacity as an educational institution through our training programs. Through the supervision of five supervisors or supervisors-in-training, PCCT is able to provide practicum and internship opportunities for master level and Ph.D. students at Trevecca, Lipscomb, Vanderbilt, Argosy, and Loyola Seminary in Chicago.
We have two supervisors for marriage and family therapy, one for social work, and all five are available for supervision of clinical pastoral therapists and professional counselors (50% of the requirements LPC’s). In our advanced supervision program, we supervise persons at the centers and in the community who are pursuing state licensure as LCPT, LMFT, LCSW and LPC (50% of requirements). Another important training we offer is the Pastoral Care Specialist Program which seeks to help clergy and other church leaders improve their pastoral care skills. This program meets weekly for nine months and involves a commitment of three contact hours per week in didactic sessions and in consultation with two pastoral care consultants. We are presently in the middle of a program that began in the fall of 2013. We have four students who will receive a certificate as Pastoral Care Specialist, which is recognized by the American Association of Pastoral Counselors (AAPC). These pastors and spiritual leaders return to their various places of ministry better prepared to provide pastoral care in an ethical and professional way. We hope to begin an advanced program in pastoral care and consultation for clergy which will start in fall of 2014. We are grateful for the in-kind gift of the Vine Street Christian Church and for their generosity over the 31 years of our existence. We are also grateful to all the other contributing churches, generous individuals, grantors, and clients for the continued ministry to all persons regardless of faith, socio-economic status, race, or sexual orientation. Thanks to you we continue to maintain a strong counseling, educational, and spiritual presence in the heart of Nashville and surrounding towns.
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Franklin | Carol Smith, M.Div., LMFT
506 Fair Street Franklin, TN 37064
The Franklin office maintained a similar amount of client contact hours in 2013 as compared to 2012. Carol Smith coordinates the Franklin office. Counselors in Franklin include Chris O’Rear, Dan Marshall, Barbara Green, Rachel Peavyhouse Fay and Trey Holt. We extend congratulations to Rachel for graduating with a Masters in Counseling and welcome her to our staff as a part-time employee. Supervision of practicum students from local universities, as well as therapists seeking state licensure, remains part of our service to the community through the Franklin office. Working with the Williamson Advisory Council, we hosted a successful music event featuring James Dean Hicks and Terry Blackwood. The Rev. Tom Herring chaired the Council, which supports our Brentwood and Franklin offices. Late in the fall, he passed the leadership baton to Mother Tracy Wells Miller of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. We are grateful for Tom’s leadership and continued support and for Mother Tracy’s willingness to lead us forward. We also owe much gratitude to our host congregation, St. Paul’s Episcopal, and to all congregations in Williamson County who partner with us in the mission and ministry of PCCT.
Brentwood
|
5501 Franklin Pike Nashville, TN 37220
2013 has been a year of growth in client hours and staff for the Brentwood office. We added 124 client hours during the year over what we did in 2012. We also welcomed Rachel Peavyhouse-Fay as a part-time staff person upon her graduation from Lipscomb University with a Masters in Counseling. Carol Smith remains the coordinator for the Brentwood office and sees clients there two days a week. Steve Gillespie sees clients one day a week in Brentwood. We are grateful to the Church of the Advent for hosting the Brentwood office. Rev. Carola von Wrangel has been very supportive of the Brentwood center, calling on our staff to lead life enrichment events for her congregation. The Advent hopes to call a permanent rector in 2014. We will miss Rev. von Wrangel and wish her Godspeed. We are delighted to continue serving with the Advent and their new leadership to meet the needs of their community. 9
2013 Williamson County Advisory Council Rev. Tom Herring, Chair, Hillsboro United Methodist Church Rev. Tracy Wells Miller, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church | Bob Headley Rev. Sarah Carty, Franklin First United Methodist Church Rev. Don Sensing, Westview United Methodist Church
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|
Murfreesboro
200 East Main Street Murfreesboro, TN 37130
Karen Potratz, M.R.E., LCSW
The Murfreesboro office of PCCT has had a strong year! Our staff has remained stable: Jeff Fryer, M.Div enjoys working with couples and individuals, and he has rich experience in areas of grief and health crisis. Claudia Avila-Lopez, L.M.S.W. continues to work one day a week with the Hispanic population and is passionate about helping people who have suffered trauma or are in difficult situations. She is working toward licensure and says she “loves this work.” Our annual luncheon was a huge success! We had a record number of 144 people in attendance., and at least 11 churches from our community were represented. We were interviewed by WGNS radio and had representatives present from two Murfreesboro news papers. To date, this event has raised $7,000 for the work of the Center. It was so much fun! The auction did very well, bringing in over $2,000. Many people went away happy and some were planning for better strategies next year. Our advisory Council has been an energetic and active group! The council is excited about adding three new members: Ellen Slicker and Emily Jackson representing First United Methodist Church; and Russell Mills representing Central Christian Church. Judy Campbell( First Baptist Church) is serving as the chair this year, joined by Ginny Dansby and Stephanie Hickerson ( St. George’s Episcopal), Shannon Woodfin Parsons ( First Presbyterian Church) and Rev. Micheal Waldrop ( Trinity United Methodist), The Survivors of Suicide group meets every second and fourth Monday of the month to offer support to those who have experienced the loss of a friend or family member by means of suicide. These groups are free of charge and meet in the evening from 7p – 8:30 p at Central Christian Church. We are always so grateful to our host congregation, First Baptist Church, and the congregations and friends of PCCT who support this ministry. 11
2013 Murfreesboro Advisory Council Ginny Dansby, Chair | Judy Campbell |Stephanie Hickerson Rev. Mike Waldrop, Trinity United Methodist Church | Shannon Parsons
PCCT Murfreesboro’s
Annual Luncheon 2013
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North | (Hendersonville)
172 West Main Street Hendersonville, TN 37075
Chris O’Rear, M.Div., MMFT, LCPT For the past several years, the North Center of the Pastoral Counseling Centers has served individuals, couples, and families in partnerships with churches through northern Davidson county, Sumner, Robertson, and Wilson counties. We are especially grateful to the congregations of First Presbyterian Church in Hendersonville and St. Joseph Catholic Church in Madison for hosting our offices. Over the past year, Dr. Tammy Beeman has served as the Coordinator of our office in Hendersonville, and she continues to see clients is this office. In 2013, we provided over 120 hours of counseling in the Hendersonville and over 500 in our Madison office. We provided more than $60,000 in financial assistance to the clients seen in these offices (almost twice what it was in 2012). We are grateful for those who have helped us continue our mission in the area north of Nashville.
Madison|
1217 Gallatin Pike S. Madison, TN 37115
Claudia Avila-Lopez, LMSW During 2013, the Madison and North Centers conducted 671 sessions at an average fee of $33.69 per session. The Madison office, now located in the Parish Life center of St. Joseph Catholic Church, hosted an open house event in April to get the word out to the Hispanic pastors and members of organizations who are helping Spanish speaking, as well as English speaking, individuals. The event and center flyers were shared with schools, churches, and organizations, making people aware of our services. Counselors Claudia Avila-Lopez, Eduardo Lelli, and Anita Pringle, as well as intern Tomy Joseph saw clients in the Madison area. Anita resigned in July of 2013, and Tomy finished his internship in December. Claudia and Eduardo will continue seeing clients in this location and will be thinking of new ways of expanding the Hispanic program and services in the Madison center. We are hoping to get more counselors at this center in 2014. 13
Our Clients “The complete acceptance for who I am and where I am on my journey is everything. I’ve never known such compassion.” -PCCT Client, 2013
Top Diagnoses 1. Partner Relational Problems 2. Adjustment Disorder 3. Depression 4. Anxiety Disorders 5. Physical Abuse 6. Bi-Polar Disorder 7. Family Relational Problems 8. Substance Abuse 9. Bereavement 10.Identity Disorder 11. PTSD
Client Ages
30 & Under
Ages
Percentage
15
Over 60
Ages 31-60
0-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
51-60
61-70
71-80
Over 80
0.58%
4.6%
17.3%
26.8%
22.6%
17.5%
9.1%
1.1%
0.48%
Top Referral Sources
Clergy
Friend
Family Member
Mental Health Professional or Agency
Internet
Current/Former Client
Work
Physician
Current/Former Staff
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According to the 2013 Client Satisfaction Survey
93%| 97%| 97%| 17
“I feel that things in my life have improved (or are improving) as a result of time with my counselor.”
“I would return to PCCT if I needed to seek counseling in the future.”
“I would recommend PCCT if I had a friend or family member who needed counseling.”
“I am so extremely thankful for PCCT and my counselor. God has utilized my counselor to help me work through issues that, otherwise, may not have been properly addressed. I have grown so much both personally and spiritually since first meeting with my counselor.”
“My counselor seems genuinely interested in me and invested in making me feel better about myself. I am facing issues I’ve dealt with for decades and, for the first time, truly learning how to deal with them. She’s excellent, and I’m grateful for her and glad I found the PCCT.”
“In times of crisis my counselor has taken extra time to follow up and fit me in as needed. Her advice and support was instrumental in my getting appropriate and additional crisis care in a timely and effective manner. My words simply cannot express my gratitude for her compassion and experienced knowledge. I truly can say I don't know where I would be today without her support and guidance.” “I think what you do is such a blessing. I am so grateful to be able to have such professional and loving help to keep me on track. Thank you.” “My counselor is confident, well-spoken, and invested in my well-being. The Center generously allowed me to get the help I needed at a reduced rate. This was crucial to my decision to attend PCCT and helped alleviate pressing financial concerns.” 18
PCCT’s main fundraising event in 2013 was a fine art photography exhibit and auction held at Gallery One on June 21st. The event was the brainchild of board member Tanzy Wallace, who with the help of the event’s planning committee, secured the participation of Tammy Paramentier, owner of Gallery One, and world renown photographer Jerry Atnip. The event began in February with a photography contest. Contestants from all over the world submitted photographs on the theme “The Light.” The submissions were sent to our highly esteemed panel of judges: photographer Jerry Atnip, art collectors Billy and Jennifer Frist, and independent curator Elizabeth Avedon. The judges selected 24 images that were then featured and auctioned off in a silent auction at the gallery event. The first, second, and third place winning photographs were announced and awarded that evening. InSight at Gallery One also featured a live auction of pieces donated by professional fine art photographers Norman Lerner, Dorothy O’Connor, Raeanne Rubenstein, Jennifer Glass, Jack Spencer, and key artist Jerry Atnip. The gallery was a full house of art-lovers and supporters, enjoying good music, food, and bidding on remarkable works of art. Executive Director Chris O’Rear shared a moving client story with the crowd. Overall, we raised over $15,000 to support individuals, couples, and families in Middle Tennessee who are seeking counseling and cannot afford to pay our regular fee! 19
The Road by Jerry Atnip
3rd Place: Storage Tank Stairway by Rick Smith
1st Place: Prayers by Javid Tafazoli
2nd Place: Bamboo Skies by David Morel
3rd Place: Singe Noir by Anne Berry 20
Friends for Healing
$25,000 and Above
|Benefactor
$10,000—$24,999 $5,000—$9,999 $1,000—$4,999
|Patron
|Founder
|Advocate |Sustainer
$250—$999
|Friend
Up to $249
Benefactor Mr. Joseph Hardy and Mrs. Judith Blondell-Hardy Founder Mrs. Bess W. Henderson Mr. & Mrs. James Stansell Advocate Ms. Sue Birdwell Ishee Caroline Coulton Tom Crook Annelle Gracey Mr. Donald Jackson Sarah Oney Janet Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker Dr. and Mrs. John L. Tarpley Dr. & Mrs. David Tuleen Cliff and Mary Vaughn Sustainer Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Biter Dr. Richard Bruehl PH.D. Mrs. Mary Rebecca Cherry Ms. Jill T. Crow John Dries Dr. and Mrs. David C. George Jason Harper Joel T. Herring Reverend Margaret Howell Mrs. E. Bronson Ingram Wells Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Reverend Thomas Kleinert Christine Lombardi Mrs. Karen Potratz Edward Sneed Ms. Linda Stevens Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle Mrs. Rachel Wolfe
Friend Reverend and Mrs. James M. Alexander Del B. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beasley Ms. Darlene Bowman Ms. Barbara K. Breen Thomas Brown Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Bucy Ms. Gale Buntin Haddock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Byrd Mr. Keith Carlson James Carter Melanie Clayton Dr. and Mrs. Scott Corlew Joe Crane Mrs. Joyce Blair Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Crown, Jr. Roy and Grace Culbertson Mr. and Mrs. J. Greer Cummings, Jr. Chaplain Carl Davenport Mr. and Mrs. David de Roode Mary Dean Dr. Jill DeBona Betty Dixon Sharon Duncan C. David Elliott Kate Fields Barbara Futter Meredith Gildrie Robert Giles Kathryn Gore Thomas Graves Mr. Marshall Gupton Mr. and Mrs. Mike Guthrey Mr. and Mrs. Don Hagerman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hancock Charlette Hardin Reverend Ircel Harrison Charlyne Harvey Timothy Harvey Vanessa Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Hays Christopher Higgins 22
Friend Mrs. Robert Hornsby Gail Hudson W.S. Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin Ms. Myra M. Ishee Henry Jackson Tracy Jackson Anne Keener Cynthia Kibbe Rocklan King Victoria Krall George and Rosalind Kurita Ms. Shirley LaRoche Mr. and Mrs. Risley P. Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Lowe Ms. Virginia V. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mabry Beth Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manning Mrs. Hubert McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDow Bonnie Miller-McLemore Mrs. Doris Mills Mr. and Mrs. Steve T. Miner Mr. Tim Moss Ms. Marsha Mullin Maxine Nance Reverend and Mrs. Richard Paddon Melanie Paulson Wanda Payne John H. Peay Robert Pery Ms. Pam Pilote Lou Ann Politi Alton Radford Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richmond Pam Rosas Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rowan, II Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler Reverend Donna Scott Reverend Don Sensing Dr. Janice Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. E. Dan Smith, II 23
Mahala Smith Jimmy Terry Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Teschan Carolyn M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tipton, Jr. Martha Touchton Jeffrey Turner Minoa Uffelman Reverend V. Ann Van Dervoort Reverend Michael Waldrop Ms. LeeAnn Walker Howard and Zaida Wallace Ira Wilson Mr. Wayne Winningham Andy Womack Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Woodward Gifts in Kind Athens Distributing Company of Nashville Michelle Burks Chris O’Rear Karen Potratz Silent Auction Donors Michelle Burks Mr. and Mrs. Don Beck Joe Hardy Bob Gandy Janet Cruickshank Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hancock Dr. Hudson Sharon Hall John Hall Bell Jewelers Bojangles B. McNeals Cheekwood Botanical Garden Kathy and Scott Corlew David Baxter Discovery Center of Murfreesboro Dollywood Embassy Suites Frist Center for the Visual Arts Hampton Inn & Suites
Silent Auction Donors Honey Baked Ham Initial Envy Jason's Deli Justin Holder La Siesta Luke Hendrix Stained Glass Marshall Gupton Mermade Hat Company Moe's Southwest Grill Nashville Symphony Nashville Zoo Oaklands Mansion O'Possom's Irish Pub and Brewery Patricia Petty Peddler Interiors Fine Gifts and Antiques Ripley's Aquarium Rock City Seed & Sew Handcrafted Jewelry Stephanie and Sally Hickerson Studio S Pottery Tennessee Titans
Foundations Baptist Healing Trust Charity Circle Community Foundation of Middle TN Louie M. and Betty M. Phillips Foundation The M. Stratton Foster Charitable Foundation Martha & Bronson Ingram Foundation The Memorial Foundation The Rich Foundation Thrivent Financial for Lutherans CMC Community Health Foundation, Inc. Volunteers Rossina Marshall Barefoot Republic Camp Alexander Chesher Noah Rice Alexandria Anaya Melissa Thompson Melissa Matthews Teresa Carlson Kate Fields HCA Community Day
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Supporting Congregations Nashville Andrew Price Memorial United Methodist Church Bellevue Presbyterian Church Eastwood Christian Church First Evangelical Lutheran Church First Presbyterian Church Glendale Baptist Church Immanuel Baptist Church St. Andrew's Parish St. Edward Catholic Church St. George's Episcopal Church St. Henry Catholic Church St. Stephen Catholic Community Trinity Presbyterian Church Vine Street Christian Church* Woodmont Christian Church Madison/North Connell Memorial United Methodist Church First Presbyterian Church, Hendersonville* St. Joseph Catholic Church*
*Host congregation
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Williamson County Bethlehem United Methodist Church Christ United Methodist Church Church of St. Matthew Episcopal Church of the Advent* First Presbyterian Church, Franklin Forest Hills United Methodist Church Franklin First United Methodist Church Grace Episcopal Church Hillsboro United Methodist Church St. Paul's Episcopal Church* St. Philip Catholic Church Murfreesboro First Baptist Church, East Castle First Baptist Church, Murfreesboro* First Presbyterian Church First United Methodist Church Grace Lutheran Church St. Mark's United Methodist Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Clarksville Clarksville District UMC First Christian Church* First Presbyterian Church Grace Lutheran Church Hilldale United Methodist Church Madison Street United Methodist Church Trinity Episcopal Parish
PCCT Clean-Up Day
BHT Grant Award
HCA Community Day
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Friends for
Healing Friends for Healing exists both to promote awareness of the services offered by the Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee and to provide for the long-term financial stability necessary for PCCT to continue growing and serving the Middle Tennessee community. The Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee has provided professional and theologically integrated psychotherapy to Middle Tennesseans continuously since 1985. For many of the people we serve, we provide hope, healing, and growth in ways that are life-giving and lifesaving. While many in our community can afford the regular costs of counseling, PCCT is committed to making our counseling services available to anyone in need without discrimination regarding their beliefs or ability to pay. Generous contributions from our supporters — individuals, congregations, businesses, foundations, and the community — help us provide financial assistance to many of the clients we serve.
Join us in serving your friends, family, and community — become a Friend!
E-Newsletter Sign up for our email newsletter online at our website, pcctinc.org, to keep up to date with us. Receive updates on our work, volunteer opportunities, events, trainings, and workshops right in your inbox!
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Give with Purpose You may feel passionately about a particular cause. In this case, you can designate your contribution to help a specific type of counseling or client; for instance, we have specific funds for veterans, women, survivors of abuse, single fathers, and clergy. You may also designate your contribution to help clients of a particular PCCT office location, operation, or outreach effort. Discover where your contribution can go: http://pcctinc.org/friends/funds All undesignated contributions are placed in the General Operating Fund of PCCT to be used in the area of greatest need.
Ways to Give There are many ways to make a financial contribution to PCCT other than writing a check, or using your Visa/MasterCard. These include using Facebook, ebay, Amazon and even your Kroger Card to contribute. Read more: http://pcctinc.org/friends/ways-to-give
Volunteer Opportunities There are a number of ways that your time, energy, and enthusiasm can support our mission, from giving a few hours of your time to helping at a fundraising event to serving as a liaison with your church or community. Find opportunities to get involved: http://pcctinc.org/friends/volunteer
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Pastoral Counseling Centers of Tennessee, Inc.
Board of Directors 2013 Mr. Joe Hardy, President Dr. Russell M. McIntire, Jr., Vice President Mrs. Tanzy Wallace, Secretary Mrs. Maggie Tarpley Ms. Carol Doidge, Mrs. Bess Henderson, Mr. Ruben Estevez The Reverend Thomas Kleinert, Dr. David L. Tuleen, Mrs. Caroline Coulton, Mr. Wells Johnson, Mrs. Melanie Paulson, Ms. Tabitha Woods Jackson, Mrs. Shelley Liles McBurney
2014 Mr. Wells Johnson, President Elect 2015 Dr. Russell M. McIntire, Jr., Vice President Mrs. Melanie Paulson, Secretary Mr. Joe Crane, Treasurer Mrs. Maggie Tarpley, Mrs. Shelley Liles McBurney, Ms. Tabitha Woods Jackson, The Reverend Thomas Kleinert, Mrs. Caroline Coulton, Ms. Merry Beth Ward, Ms. Anne-Michelle Oliver Members Emeritus: Mrs. Bess Henderson, Dr. David Tuleen, Mr. Joe Hardy
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100 Vine Court Nashville, TN 37205
(615) 383-2115
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pcctinc.org