Annual Report 2010

ASSISTED LIVING APARTMENTS 7376 Bass Lake Rd New Hope, MN 55428 Voice: 763-536-8134 Fax: 763-536-8893 assistedlivinginfo@touchstonemh.org

CARE COORDINATION 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 carecoordinationinfo@touchstonemh.org

INTENSIVE COMMUNITY REHABILITATION SERVICES 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 intensiverehabilitationinfo@touchstonemh.org

INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES 310 East 38th St, Ste 223 Minneapolis, MN 55409 Voice: 612-767-3881 Fax: 612-870-3772 intentionalinfo@touchstonemh.org

RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT 2516 East 24th St Minneapolis, MN 55406 Voice: 612-722-1892 Fax: 612-722-1983 residentialinfo@touchstonemh.org

TARGETED CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 casemanagementinfo@touchstonemh.org

TOUCHSTONE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 info@touchstonemh.org

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TOUCHSTONE

Reflections of Wellness 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

TOUCHSTONE

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Dear Friends, At Touchstone, wellness is at the heart of everything we do and say. From the conversations held each day with our 580+ clients, to our short and long term strategic planning; we continually ask ourselves how does this impact the wellness of the person, program, employees, organization and the Twin Cities community?

As our organization continues to grow in service offerings in the areas of health and wellness, and as we prepare for changes within the behavioral health and physical health care community, we continue to make business decisions to ensure we remain fiscally sound while raising the bar in service delivery and clients wellness outcomes.

Wellness for our clients embodies their mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual self. Our role is to collaborate with each person to help them tap into the parts of themselves which are reflections of wellness and bring those things to the forefront – a place from which to build.

When our clients, programs and organization are reflections of wellness, the Twin Cities in-turn experiences heightened well-being. Our community members are consistently housed and off the streets, our emergency rooms and hospitals are not the point of entry for physical health care services, our criminal justice system carries a lighter load and our community businesses have workers, volunteers and customers to perpetuate a healthier economy.

“By being rooted in wellness we can support the individual as they grow and expand into a more

What we do is a reflection of who we are MISSION

healthy, stable and independent lifestyle.“ Because of this approach, our clients, residents and community members continue to remain healthier, happier, with consistent housing and a sense of community support.

To inspire hope, healing and well-being.

VISION 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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TOUCHSTONE

Our programs are reflections of wellness when both our clients and staff continue to grow into new areas of personal and professional well-being. As our staff use their skills and strengths and remain dedicated to expanding their knowledge; our clients in turn experience enhanced health and wellness programs, extended nutrition and fitness offerings, venture into new areas of mind-body connection and learn how to develop skills needed to live well in the community.

Indeed Touchstone is a reflection of wellness. We are dedicated to continually improve, evolve and innovate so our clients, programs and greater community can be a reflection of wellness. Thank you for your part in making this reflection a reality.

Be well,

Merrie Kaas Martha Lantz Executive Director

Merrie Kass Board Chair

TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE

44

Dear Friends, At Touchstone, wellness is at the heart of everything we do and say. From the conversations held each day with our 580+ clients, to our short and long term strategic planning; we continually ask ourselves how does this impact the wellness of the person, program, employees, organization and the Twin Cities community?

As our organization continues to grow in service offerings in the areas of health and wellness, and as we prepare for changes within the behavioral health and physical health care community, we continue to make business decisions to ensure we remain fiscally sound while raising the bar in service delivery and clients wellness outcomes.

Wellness for our clients embodies their mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual self. Our role is to collaborate with each person to help them tap into the parts of themselves which are reflections of wellness and bring those things to the forefront – a place from which to build.

When our clients, programs and organization are reflections of wellness, the Twin Cities in-turn experiences heightened well-being. Our community members are consistently housed and off the streets, our emergency rooms and hospitals are not the point of entry for physical health care services, our criminal justice system carries a lighter load and our community businesses have workers, volunteers and customers to perpetuate a healthier economy.

“By being rooted in wellness we can support the individual as they grow and expand into a more

What we do is a reflection of who we are MISSION

healthy, stable and independent lifestyle.“ Because of this approach, our clients, residents and community members continue to remain healthier, happier, with consistent housing and a sense of community support.

To inspire hope, healing and well-being.

VISION 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.

3

TOUCHSTONE

Our programs are reflections of wellness when both our clients and staff continue to grow into new areas of personal and professional well-being. As our staff use their skills and strengths and remain dedicated to expanding their knowledge; our clients in turn experience enhanced health and wellness programs, extended nutrition and fitness offerings, venture into new areas of mind-body connection and learn how to develop skills needed to live well in the community.

Indeed Touchstone is a reflection of wellness. We are dedicated to continually improve, evolve and innovate so our clients, programs and greater community can be a reflection of wellness. Thank you for your part in making this reflection a reality.

Be well,

Merrie Kaas Martha Lantz Executive Director

Merrie Kass Board Chair

TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE

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Trust is the Key Dawn | Intentional Community Member

It was the support of the staff and her ability to express herself through art that helped shift the tune of her daily soundtrack.

A well collects water, filters out impurities and leaves cool and sustaining water behind. When a well is unbalanced or tips, it leaks and the impurities can seep back into the water and make it less than. Touchstone helps balance my well so it can be full, even when I don’t think it is possible.

Trust is the key. My instinct is not to trust in order to protect myself. I know by not trusting, I shut off hope and inspiration. To be more, I have to be open to community.

The staff at Touchstone hold the vision that I can and am more.

Touchstone has helped me beyond the traditional basic needs.

It is vital to let people see and name the full dimension of who they are. Touchstone helps hold each individual’s potential, reality and future, and they are willing to take an extra step. They have helped invite wellness into my life as a journey rather than a goal—a possibility instead of impossibility by believing in me consistently.

Even through times of feeling less well, or less full, I know it will come back. In the meantime, someone is holding that vision for me.

Shifting Tunes Shiela | Intensive Residential Treatment Graduate

COMMUNITY REFLECTION

Do you have a sound track to your day? Sheila does. It changes daily and is the melody which reflects her day. Two years ago, this homeowner and hard working mother of two began a downward spiral which started with a hospitalization and resulted in the loss of her job and home. “It has taken me two years, but today I have an apartment; my daughters are part of my life and I am part of a community which accepts me as I am—I have also started to trust.”

It was the support of staff coupled with her love of music and ability to express herself through art which helped shift the tune of her daily sound track to one of hope, perseverance and connection.

Trust is not easy for Sheila. For the seven months she spent at Touchstone Residential Treatment, it was developing trust in the staff and more importantly herself which made her successful graduation possible.

MOVING FORWARD

“With the help of Touchstone’s staff, including the night staff who helped me through my numerous sleepless nights; I was able to begin to trust again. They worked with me and for me. They went deeper to make a connection with me and in time I began to feel like a human being again—not a patient receiving a treatment.”

Across Touchstone’s two member-organized intentional communities, the 40 participants reflect wellness through peer support, camaraderie, mutual respect and reciprocity demonstrated during weekly group sessions and community organized meetings and outings.

INDEPENDENCE COLLABORATION Touchstone Residential supported 76 adults as they defined how they could be a reflection of wellness. They collaborated with each resident as they worked toward their individual treatment goals.

Eighty-three percent of residents graduated from Touchstone’s 90-day individualized treatment program, demonstrating independent living skills, an increased sense of safety and security, consistent self-care, appropriate use of medication and increased coping skills.

SUCCESS Throughout 2010, Touchstone Residential supported the needs of its residents through the coordination and delivery of 794 groups and 4,470 individual rehabilitation sessions.

Ninety-seven percent of community members maintained independent, safe and secure housing with 100 percent having retained housing for more than one year.

GOALS EXCEEDED 100 percent of community member assessment participants felt the Intentional Community provided the support they needed and the community was open and accepting of individuals.

IMPROVEMENTS Ninety-seven percent of community members maintained their living skills, exceeding program goals by more than 30 percent.

“The staff at Touchstone hold the vision that I can be and am, more. Touchstone has helped me beyond the traditional basic needs.”

Trust is the Key Dawn | Intentional Community Member

It was the support of the staff and her ability to express herself through art that helped shift the tune of her daily soundtrack.

A well collects water, filters out impurities and leaves cool and sustaining water behind. When a well is unbalanced or tips, it leaks and the impurities can seep back into the water and make it less than. Touchstone helps balance my well so it can be full, even when I don’t think it is possible.

Trust is the key. My instinct is not to trust in order to protect myself. I know by not trusting, I shut off hope and inspiration. To be more, I have to be open to community.

The staff at Touchstone hold the vision that I can and am more.

Touchstone has helped me beyond the traditional basic needs.

It is vital to let people see and name the full dimension of who they are. Touchstone helps hold each individual’s potential, reality and future, and they are willing to take an extra step. They have helped invite wellness into my life as a journey rather than a goal—a possibility instead of impossibility by believing in me consistently.

Even through times of feeling less well, or less full, I know it will come back. In the meantime, someone is holding that vision for me.

Shifting Tunes Shiela | Intensive Residential Treatment Graduate

COMMUNITY REFLECTION

Do you have a sound track to your day? Sheila does. It changes daily and is the melody which reflects her day. Two years ago, this homeowner and hard working mother of two began a downward spiral which started with a hospitalization and resulted in the loss of her job and home. “It has taken me two years, but today I have an apartment; my daughters are part of my life and I am part of a community which accepts me as I am—I have also started to trust.”

It was the support of staff coupled with her love of music and ability to express herself through art which helped shift the tune of her daily sound track to one of hope, perseverance and connection.

Trust is not easy for Sheila. For the seven months she spent at Touchstone Residential Treatment, it was developing trust in the staff and more importantly herself which made her successful graduation possible.

MOVING FORWARD

“With the help of Touchstone’s staff, including the night staff who helped me through my numerous sleepless nights; I was able to begin to trust again. They worked with me and for me. They went deeper to make a connection with me and in time I began to feel like a human being again—not a patient receiving a treatment.”

Across Touchstone’s two member-organized intentional communities, the 40 participants reflect wellness through peer support, camaraderie, mutual respect and reciprocity demonstrated during weekly group sessions and community organized meetings and outings.

INDEPENDENCE COLLABORATION Touchstone Residential supported 76 adults as they defined how they could be a reflection of wellness. They collaborated with each resident as they worked toward their individual treatment goals.

Eighty-three percent of residents graduated from Touchstone’s 90-day individualized treatment program, demonstrating independent living skills, an increased sense of safety and security, consistent self-care, appropriate use of medication and increased coping skills.

SUCCESS Throughout 2010, Touchstone Residential supported the needs of its residents through the coordination and delivery of 794 groups and 4,470 individual rehabilitation sessions.

Ninety-seven percent of community members maintained independent, safe and secure housing with 100 percent having retained housing for more than one year.

GOALS EXCEEDED 100 percent of community member assessment participants felt the Intentional Community provided the support they needed and the community was open and accepting of individuals.

IMPROVEMENTS Ninety-seven percent of community members maintained their living skills, exceeding program goals by more than 30 percent.

“The staff at Touchstone hold the vision that I can be and am, more. Touchstone has helped me beyond the traditional basic needs.”

Mentoring Wellness Robin | Intensive Community Rehabilitation Services Client Mentors and peer supports are at the root of individual success for anyone. Robin, a Touchstone Intensive Community Rehabilitation Services client and Intentional Community member for many years has welcomed the mentoring and peer support he has received from Touchstone’s nurses, social workers and fellow community members.

Robin passes on his wealth of information, as well as his passion for health and the outdoors to other Touchstone clients and community members. He has coordinated cooking lessons, fishing trips, and hiking excursions to help others be a part of the outdoor community which he so loves and knows is a healing experience.

He is an avid cyclist, who uses his bike as his main means of transportation. He knows the constellations and tracks the fishing patterns based on the moon and weather patterns. He is passionate about nutrition and exercise and can quickly show four variations of pushups that are part of this 60 year old’s daily workout routine. He finds solace and health through his weekly swimming and sauna time. Sitting with him, you are aware of his passion for learning, reading and living.

Routine anchors him, health drives him and mentoring peer support makes him shine in the eyes of others.

“I remain connected to Cambodia through food and community groups, this makes me feel well.“

ACHIEVEMENTS Ninety-seven percent achieved progress toward their individually created recovery goals.

SATISFACTION One hundred percent of the 100 Intensive Community Rehabilitation clients who participated in the program’s 2010 satisfaction survey felt their needs were being met, had a relationship with the staff, were treated with respect and were working toward their recovery goals with services targeted to meet their individual goals.

Embodying Health Socheata | Targeted Case Management Client

Routine anchors him, health drives him.

Since moving to the United States in 1997 from Cambodia, Socheata has worked hard to build a life in the Twin Cites while remaining connected to her native Chinese heritage. “I remain connected to Cambodia through food and community groups, this makes me feel well,” shared Socheata.

Her Touchstone case manager, who was with her at the time, described the often quiet woman as “... a clear and confident teacher, even among her elders. It was a powerful experience to see her in this light.”

Recently, Socheata participated in a diabetes awareness group created specifically for men and women from Cambodia. She has tried to manage her own diabetes through tracking her insulin levels and monitoring what she eats with the guidance of her family and Touchstone’s team of nurses and social workers. During the meeting, Socheata noticed one of the group attendees was practicing a native Cambodian burning custom to help alleviate pain. The nurses at the meeting were concerned for his health and well-being due to the increased potential for infection. Socheata understood their concern and was able to talk with him in their native language and in English to help him understand the importance of seeking treatment from a professional doctor to help mange the pain as well as his diabetes.

SKILLS FOR LIFE Targeted Case Management staff collaborated with the Intensive Community Rehabilitation Services team to support 147 men and women increase and improve their vocational opportunities, life-skills training, communication skills and illness management techniques so each person could exercise personal agency over his or her life.

EMPOWERMENT Stable housing is a primary goal in helping clients with their long-term health and wellness. In 2010, 96 percent of clients retained their independent living arrangements.

HEALTHY LIVING Eighty-seven percent of clients remained in the community without the need for hospitalization.

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Mentoring Wellness Robin | Intensive Community Rehabilitation Services Client Mentors and peer supports are at the root of individual success for anyone. Robin, a Touchstone Intensive Community Rehabilitation Services client and Intentional Community member for many years has welcomed the mentoring and peer support he has received from Touchstone’s nurses, social workers and fellow community members.

Robin passes on his wealth of information, as well as his passion for health and the outdoors to other Touchstone clients and community members. He has coordinated cooking lessons, fishing trips, and hiking excursions to help others be a part of the outdoor community which he so loves and knows is a healing experience.

He is an avid cyclist, who uses his bike as his main means of transportation. He knows the constellations and tracks the fishing patterns based on the moon and weather patterns. He is passionate about nutrition and exercise and can quickly show four variations of pushups that are part of this 60 year old’s daily workout routine. He finds solace and health through his weekly swimming and sauna time. Sitting with him, you are aware of his passion for learning, reading and living.

Routine anchors him, health drives him and mentoring peer support makes him shine in the eyes of others.

“I remain connected to Cambodia through food and community groups, this makes me feel well.“

ACHIEVEMENTS Ninety-seven percent achieved progress toward their individually created recovery goals.

SATISFACTION One hundred percent of the 100 Intensive Community Rehabilitation clients who participated in the program’s 2010 satisfaction survey felt their needs were being met, had a relationship with the staff, were treated with respect and were working toward their recovery goals with services targeted to meet their individual goals.

Embodying Health Socheata | Targeted Case Management Client

Routine anchors him, health drives him.

Since moving to the United States in 1997 from Cambodia, Socheata has worked hard to build a life in the Twin Cites while remaining connected to her native Chinese heritage. “I remain connected to Cambodia through food and community groups, this makes me feel well,” shared Socheata.

Her Touchstone case manager, who was with her at the time, described the often quiet woman as “... a clear and confident teacher, even among her elders. It was a powerful experience to see her in this light.”

Recently, Socheata participated in a diabetes awareness group created specifically for men and women from Cambodia. She has tried to manage her own diabetes through tracking her insulin levels and monitoring what she eats with the guidance of her family and Touchstone’s team of nurses and social workers. During the meeting, Socheata noticed one of the group attendees was practicing a native Cambodian burning custom to help alleviate pain. The nurses at the meeting were concerned for his health and well-being due to the increased potential for infection. Socheata understood their concern and was able to talk with him in their native language and in English to help him understand the importance of seeking treatment from a professional doctor to help mange the pain as well as his diabetes.

SKILLS FOR LIFE Targeted Case Management staff collaborated with the Intensive Community Rehabilitation Services team to support 147 men and women increase and improve their vocational opportunities, life-skills training, communication skills and illness management techniques so each person could exercise personal agency over his or her life.

EMPOWERMENT Stable housing is a primary goal in helping clients with their long-term health and wellness. In 2010, 96 percent of clients retained their independent living arrangements.

HEALTHY LIVING Eighty-seven percent of clients remained in the community without the need for hospitalization.

TOUCHSTONE

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Reflective Appreciation Jay | Care Coordination Member

“Before Touchstone, I was afraid of abandonment. Today, I’m part of a community. I have a home.“

Recently, Touchstone’s Care Coordination Supervisor received a voice mail which simply stated, “You were chosen in a random rotation for a daily appreciation call. Slow down, breathe and know that I appreciate the work you do.”

This call was from Jay who five years earlier was bouncing between homelessness and places with frequent drug raids. He was traveling a road of challenge and struggle. “The road (this past five years) has been rough, but the landing was so beautiful.

Everyday I get up and go through the house and just feel WOW.” Jay attributes his beautiful landing to taking silent/meditation time, his cousin and the support he has received from his Care Coordination team. “With Touchstone, I know I have help out there. That someone cares. If I need something, I call and I get guidance. It is making me feel worthy and worth it.”

Housing Hope Mary | Assisted Living Resident As a child, Mary experienced the pain of abandonment and cruelty. Like many Minnesota children, she was able to receive support services that guided her through her teen years. The support she received ended when she turned 18 and she quickly found herself homeless, with one set of clothing, working as a dishwasher and “resting” at night in abandoned hallways—too afraid to sleep.

For more than 20 years, Mary managed to survive. Finally in 2010, nearly blind and scared but with a deep seeded hope, she found Touchstone Assisted Living. “When I arrived, I was scared. I never lived any one place for very long. I could barely see, so even walking around my apartment was very hard.

I didn’t trust I would be able to stay, even though I was told Touchstone could be my home forever.”

Mary’s team quickly realized that with medical help, Mary could probably see again. She had cataract surgery; and for the first time in more than 7 years, she was able to see clearly.

“With Touchstone, I know I have help out there. That someone cares. If I need something, I call and I get guidance. It makes me feel worthy and worth it.“

“The car ride home was a miracle. Everything was bright, bold and colorful. I could see faces instead of blurs. I could walk into a grocery store and see fruit and find my favorite cereal, Corn Flakes.”

Today, almost a year later, Mary is part of the breakfast bunch, walking group, the Rummy 500 club, the Step Up Club and The Karaoke crew. She manages her diabetes through diet and dancing, not exercise, but dancing. “Before Touchstone, I was afraid of abandonment. Today, I’m part of a community. I have a home.”

STEPPING UP WELLNESS Touchstone Assisted Living expanded its Step Up Club to 24 weeks and enhanced education components to include nutrition.

SELF-RELIANCE Ninety-seven percent of Touchstone Assisted Living’s 19 residents maintained their mental health stability remaining in the community without need of hospitalization.

Jay’s Care Guides support him as he travels a healthier path focusing on eating better, managing his diabetes through nutrition; and getting outside and working in his yard. “I’m a nature person. I like life. Spring is a time of renewal, growth and replenishing. It is time to redo and renew yourself. God does it for the plants and he does it for us too, if we accept it.”

MAJOR GROWTH Care Coordination more than doubled service numbers in 2010 to help coordinate mental health, physical health and social service needs for more than 290 adult members of Metropolitan Health Plan’s Cornerstone Solutions.

EVERYDAY HEALTH With coordinated care supports, Emergency Room usage among Touchstone Care Coordination clients reduced by almost 4% in the last quarter of 2010 due to increased primary care physician relationships and care guide supports to prevent crisis and seek appropriate care.

COMPLETE WELLBEING Empowerment, skill building and support in attaining a strong stable network of providers to improve whole person wellness resulted in only 1.6 percent of members needing hospital care in 2010.

PARTICIPATION BOOST Residents of the 24 hour assisted living facility initiated their own gatherings to include walking groups, card clubs and dinner clubs while 94 percent of residents participated in staff generated community activities including volunteering at a local homeless shelter and food shelf.

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Reflective Appreciation Jay | Care Coordination Member

“Before Touchstone, I was afraid of abandonment. Today, I’m part of a community. I have a home.“

Recently, Touchstone’s Care Coordination Supervisor received a voice mail which simply stated, “You were chosen in a random rotation for a daily appreciation call. Slow down, breathe and know that I appreciate the work you do.”

This call was from Jay who five years earlier was bouncing between homelessness and places with frequent drug raids. He was traveling a road of challenge and struggle. “The road (this past five years) has been rough, but the landing was so beautiful.

Everyday I get up and go through the house and just feel WOW.” Jay attributes his beautiful landing to taking silent/meditation time, his cousin and the support he has received from his Care Coordination team. “With Touchstone, I know I have help out there. That someone cares. If I need something, I call and I get guidance. It is making me feel worthy and worth it.”

Housing Hope Mary | Assisted Living Resident As a child, Mary experienced the pain of abandonment and cruelty. Like many Minnesota children, she was able to receive support services that guided her through her teen years. The support she received ended when she turned 18 and she quickly found herself homeless, with one set of clothing, working as a dishwasher and “resting” at night in abandoned hallways—too afraid to sleep.

For more than 20 years, Mary managed to survive. Finally in 2010, nearly blind and scared but with a deep seeded hope, she found Touchstone Assisted Living. “When I arrived, I was scared. I never lived any one place for very long. I could barely see, so even walking around my apartment was very hard.

I didn’t trust I would be able to stay, even though I was told Touchstone could be my home forever.”

Mary’s team quickly realized that with medical help, Mary could probably see again. She had cataract surgery; and for the first time in more than 7 years, she was able to see clearly.

“With Touchstone, I know I have help out there. That someone cares. If I need something, I call and I get guidance. It makes me feel worthy and worth it.“

“The car ride home was a miracle. Everything was bright, bold and colorful. I could see faces instead of blurs. I could walk into a grocery store and see fruit and find my favorite cereal, Corn Flakes.”

Today, almost a year later, Mary is part of the breakfast bunch, walking group, the Rummy 500 club, the Step Up Club and The Karaoke crew. She manages her diabetes through diet and dancing, not exercise, but dancing. “Before Touchstone, I was afraid of abandonment. Today, I’m part of a community. I have a home.”

STEPPING UP WELLNESS Touchstone Assisted Living expanded its Step Up Club to 24 weeks and enhanced education components to include nutrition.

SELF-RELIANCE Ninety-seven percent of Touchstone Assisted Living’s 19 residents maintained their mental health stability remaining in the community without need of hospitalization.

Jay’s Care Guides support him as he travels a healthier path focusing on eating better, managing his diabetes through nutrition; and getting outside and working in his yard. “I’m a nature person. I like life. Spring is a time of renewal, growth and replenishing. It is time to redo and renew yourself. God does it for the plants and he does it for us too, if we accept it.”

MAJOR GROWTH Care Coordination more than doubled service numbers in 2010 to help coordinate mental health, physical health and social service needs for more than 290 adult members of Metropolitan Health Plan’s Cornerstone Solutions.

EVERYDAY HEALTH With coordinated care supports, Emergency Room usage among Touchstone Care Coordination clients reduced by almost 4% in the last quarter of 2010 due to increased primary care physician relationships and care guide supports to prevent crisis and seek appropriate care.

COMPLETE WELLBEING Empowerment, skill building and support in attaining a strong stable network of providers to improve whole person wellness resulted in only 1.6 percent of members needing hospital care in 2010.

PARTICIPATION BOOST Residents of the 24 hour assisted living facility initiated their own gatherings to include walking groups, card clubs and dinner clubs while 94 percent of residents participated in staff generated community activities including volunteering at a local homeless shelter and food shelf.

9

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10

Statement of Activities

Program Expenses

Year ended December 31, 2010

2010

PROGRAM EXPENSES SUPPORT & REVENUE Medical Assistance Government Contracts Medicare In-Kind Contributions Special Events Donations Investment Income Room & Board Group Residential Housing Un(Under)Insured Managed Care

50.0% 26.0% 0.3% 0.1% 0.5% 0.4% 0.3% 3.0% 2.9% 1.6% 14.9%

Total

Residential Treatment Customized Living Intensive Community Rehabilitation Targeted Case Management Intentional Communities Care Coordination Healing Services

2,198,555 1,141,824 14,313 5,390 19,906 18,880 13,046 130,901 129,364 69,558 655,297

Total

1,109,649 928,522 730,460 286,244 358,115 320,062 25,984

3,759,036

4,397,034

TOTAL EXPENSES Program Services Capital Campaign Fundraising Management & Administrative

Total

90.9% 3.9% 0.7% 4.6%

3,759,036 160,687 27,908 188,233

4,135,864

Statement of Financial Position As of December 31, 2010

ASSETS Current

LIABILITIES & NET ASSSETS 1,866,165

Fixed

301,719

Other

80,230

Current Liabilities Net Assets Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted

Total

TOUCHSTONE

1,906,151 70,133

2,248,114 Total

11

271,830

2,248,114

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Statement of Activities

Program Expenses

Year ended December 31, 2010

2010

PROGRAM EXPENSES SUPPORT & REVENUE Medical Assistance Government Contracts Medicare In-Kind Contributions Special Events Donations Investment Income Room & Board Group Residential Housing Un(Under)Insured Managed Care

50.0% 26.0% 0.3% 0.1% 0.5% 0.4% 0.3% 3.0% 2.9% 1.6% 14.9%

Total

Residential Treatment Customized Living Intensive Community Rehabilitation Targeted Case Management Intentional Communities Care Coordination Healing Services

2,198,555 1,141,824 14,313 5,390 19,906 18,880 13,046 130,901 129,364 69,558 655,297

Total

1,109,649 928,522 730,460 286,244 358,115 320,062 25,984

3,759,036

4,397,034

TOTAL EXPENSES Program Services Capital Campaign Fundraising Management & Administrative

Total

90.9% 3.9% 0.7% 4.6%

3,759,036 160,687 27,908 188,233

4,135,864

Statement of Financial Position As of December 31, 2010

ASSETS Current

LIABILITIES & NET ASSSETS 1,866,165

Fixed

301,719

Other

80,230

Current Liabilities Net Assets Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted

Total

TOUCHSTONE

1,906,151 70,133

2,248,114 Total

11

271,830

2,248,114

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12

2010 A Year or Wellness A letter from the leadership team

We supported more than 580 men and women on their path of recovery by providing individualized care to meet the mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual needs.

We hosted two events, Hope Blooms and Notes of Inspiration featuring Marc Cohn which helped us raise more than $90,000 to help us meet the needs of our clients and enhance program offerings.

We provided acupuncture, mindful movement and healing touch across our residential, intentional community and intensive community rehabilitation programs to help clients and community members reduce their anxiety, improve their sleep patterns and help their overall sense of health and well-being.

Our team facilitated and supported more than 1,000 groups and 10,300 individual treatment/skills building sessions resulting in improved abilities for our clients to live independently with housing and community support.

We launched the first phase of our new web site dedicated to the Health and Wellness needs of individuals.

Thank you to the 80+ staff, board of directors and volunteers who made Touchstone’s dedication to excellence possible in 2010. It is your efforts each day which make Touchstone a Reflection of Wellness.

THANK YOU, DONORS Your support ignited opportunity for more than 580 men and women. You helped individuals see their wellness reflection and made it possible for us to go beyond traditional service models to help them experience hope, healing and well-being. Thank you for being a reflection of wellness.

We implemented an industry leading electronic health record system to improve client assessment, planning, treatment tracking and outcome evaluation methods.

SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM

Lynette Anderson Martha Lantz, LICSW, MBA Executive Director

Glen Albert

Glen Albert, LICSW Assisted Living Director

Lynette Anderson Finance and Human Resources Director

Bharati Acharya Bharati Acharya, LPCC Case Management Director

Michelle O 'Leary Michelle Wincell O’Leary, LICSW Director of Operations

Jennifer Baumgartner Jennifer Baumgartner Director of Development

DeDe VanSlyke DeDe VanSlyke, LPCC Residential Treatment Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Leslie Connelly Michaela Diercks Merrie Kaas, Ph.D.

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Donna Langer-Hansen Katie Lichty, Esq. JoAnn Meyer

Liz Sjaastad Catherine Stine

Leigh-Erin Irons, Esq. Darrell Washington

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2010 A Year or Wellness A letter from the leadership team

We supported more than 580 men and women on their path of recovery by providing individualized care to meet the mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual needs.

We hosted two events, Hope Blooms and Notes of Inspiration featuring Marc Cohn which helped us raise more than $90,000 to help us meet the needs of our clients and enhance program offerings.

We provided acupuncture, mindful movement and healing touch across our residential, intentional community and intensive community rehabilitation programs to help clients and community members reduce their anxiety, improve their sleep patterns and help their overall sense of health and well-being.

Our team facilitated and supported more than 1,000 groups and 10,300 individual treatment/skills building sessions resulting in improved abilities for our clients to live independently with housing and community support.

We launched the first phase of our new web site dedicated to the Health and Wellness needs of individuals.

Thank you to the 80+ staff, board of directors and volunteers who made Touchstone’s dedication to excellence possible in 2010. It is your efforts each day which make Touchstone a Reflection of Wellness.

THANK YOU, DONORS Your support ignited opportunity for more than 580 men and women. You helped individuals see their wellness reflection and made it possible for us to go beyond traditional service models to help them experience hope, healing and well-being. Thank you for being a reflection of wellness.

We implemented an industry leading electronic health record system to improve client assessment, planning, treatment tracking and outcome evaluation methods.

SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM

Lynette Anderson Martha Lantz, LICSW, MBA Executive Director

Glen Albert

Glen Albert, LICSW Assisted Living Director

Lynette Anderson Finance and Human Resources Director

Bharati Acharya Bharati Acharya, LPCC Case Management Director

Michelle O 'Leary Michelle Wincell O’Leary, LICSW Director of Operations

Jennifer Baumgartner Jennifer Baumgartner Director of Development

DeDe VanSlyke DeDe VanSlyke, LPCC Residential Treatment Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Leslie Connelly Michaela Diercks Merrie Kaas, Ph.D.

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Donna Langer-Hansen Katie Lichty, Esq. JoAnn Meyer

Liz Sjaastad Catherine Stine

Leigh-Erin Irons, Esq. Darrell Washington

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Touchstone Donors January 1, 2010 – Dec. 31, 2010

Pinnacle | $5000+ Donors providing our Culminated Success Leslie and Michael Connelly

Keystone | $1000- $4,999 Donors providing our Cohesive Stability Lynette Anderson Christine Arenz Ross Carter Tim & Holly Cashin Merrie Kaas Collin Kaas Donna Langer-Hansen Martha Lantz Katie & Marshall Lichty Debra Lindell Kim Makie Joan C. Niedfeldt Martha Shipp Liz & John Sjaastad

Pillar | $500 - $999 Donors providing our Principle Support

Anonymous (2) Glen & Sandy Albert Sharon Anderson Teri Berg-Nelson Noah Bly Deborah Bohn Dianne Brennen Ross Carter Jane Garvin & James Jacobson Marley Jansen & Bob Dusek Barbara & Tom Kirby John McDonough Joann & Carl Meyer Barbara & Gary Milton Karen Palm & Lynne Sparks Clare Poulose Shelly & Steve Rucks Dick & Rita Sanderson Diane & Bob Slayton Amy Spartz Ken & Mary Sutherland Lawrence Stirtz Leslie Sobiech Colleen Watson & Mary McDougall

Core | $250 - $499 Donors providing our Fundamental Heart Bharati Acharya

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Louise Anderson Eric & Jennifer Baumgartner Kari Baune Jonathan Burris David Carlson Marianne Carolan Terrence Crowley Patti Cullen Casey & Mishele Cunningham Sarah & Fredrick Deschamps Nancy Devitt Michaela Diercks Nichole Fairbanks Denise D. Farr Sharon Hundley Michael Gardos Reid Paul Goering Lynn & Jean Hyland Emily Lagace & John Faughnan Thomas Jogodka & Linda Goss Mary B. Jones Glade & Lois Lantz Chris & Molly Lee Dana Lindsay & Tim Pabst Tom Martineau Kathleen Moore David & Judy Myers Michelle Wincell O’Leary & Bruce O’Leary Mark Olesen Julia & Brian Palmer Katherine Pollock Helen Raleigh Tonya Rowe Carol Rynders Sandra Shadley Leslie Sobiech Kathleen Stockhaus-Lee Jim & Sarah Stowell Kevin Turnquist Marjorie Van Slyke Char Voight Carol Watzke Chris Wilson & Millie Acamovic James Woodburn

Cornerstone | $100-$249 Donors providing our Firm Base Roxanne Abbas Dorthea & Gordon Anderson Sue Anderson Ruth Baeumler Cynthia Baier and Scott Swenson Scott & Sara Barron-Leer David Baune Jodi & Andrew Benson

Harlow Berg Joan Blace Sara & Walter Broughton Jean Bundt Susan Campion Linda Chlan & James Grindle Katie & Mark Cooney Sara Ann & Daniel Currell Steven & Peggy DeLapp Gregg & Diane Dertinger Grethe & Thomas Dillon Signe & Maurice Dysken Sara & James Evans Wasil Fiedorow Brian Geurts Jeff Gorman Starla Hendricks John Hill John Hobday Nancy Houlton Kathleen Hustad Leigh Erin Irons & Ryan Brauer Leah & Mark Jensen Ronald & Cynthia Jogodka Lorrie Johnson Sharon T. Johnson Mary M. Krakow Karen & William Lee Renee Levesque Scott & Linda Lichty Dana Lindsay & Tim Pabst Cindy & Paul Lorah Susan Mallison Gwen & Michael Martin Connie Masterson Juliana & Dwight Maxa Stacy McClendon Mary Ann McLeod Lynda & Peter Michielutti Carolyn Muska Christine Mueller Todd Myers Peggy Matthies Nelsen Marshall Meier Nasreen Mohamed Judith Nassar Georgia & Donald Nygaard Diane Ollendick-Wright Elisa Pluhar Julie & Lee Prochnow Srividya Raman & Ganapathy Venkataraman Connie & Bill Riggs Timothy & Melissa Ridley Mark & Julie Ritter Jennifer Roeser Karin Roof

Debra Roth Danielle Salus Mark & Mary Sanderson Judi Sateren Tamra Schmalenberger Heidi Schreiber Karen Shipman John Shrewsbury BJ Smiley Gregory & Constance Spartz Rebecca Spartz Beth St. John Jim & Sarah Stowell Robin Stubblefield Kathy Swanson Renee & Timothy Svoboda David & Carol Thersleff Kirk & Suzanne Thompson Joel Tillman Sue Towey Sarah Truesdell Tracy van der Leeuw Kara Vangen Jeanne Voigt Holly & Donald Weinhauf Theresa & Douglass Williams Sharon M. Wilson Gary & Cary Zahrbock

Foothold | Up to $99 Donors providing our Chief Foundation Anonymous (11) Sue Abderholden Marshall & Drucilla Anderson Emil Angelica Steven and Mary Austin Laura Bale Cindy & Elliot Berlovitz Robert Birk Birgit Birkeland Ingrid Bloom Ann & Stephan Burgeson Roxanne Burke Kelli Carlson-Jagersma Kathleen Caron Gwen Carlson Lupe Castillo Kathleen Confer & Charles Campbell Lydia Conn Lisa Curtin Mike & Amy Dickson Nancy & Robert Dillon Joanne Disch Mary Ann & Lee Fabel Lisa Fay & Gregory Cardinal

Judith & Richard Fehn Mathew Flannery Sherri & Wayne Fuller Fay Gallus Charles Garetz Lyn Gerdis Scott & Candace Gislason Ann & Brian Gleeson Kate Goodrich Cheryl Grady Cynthia Gross Molly Grove & Jeff Bailey Deb Gruel Alicia Grund Dan & Mary Jo Haag Michael Haddad Linda Halcon Keith Hansen Sue Hanson Christine Harnack Kathryn Hartley Mary & Terry Hearst Andrea Hendel Richard & Stacy Henderson Debra Holmgren Cindy & Bruce Idelkope Penelope Jones Kim Klose & Sara Ford MJ Kolodjski Katherine Kovar Bob Kumagai Jan Lassen Ann Lee & Robert Barbeau Robert Legler Renee Levesque Bonnie Lingbeck & Charles Lingbeck Gloria Livingston Cynthia Long & Allan Williams Peg Lonnquist Debra Lundell Jeffery & Rebecca Maciej Heidi Malat Susan Matthies Katey & Mark McCabe James McLean Margot McManus Louise & John McNamara Marshall Meier Jacqueline & Salem Mize Melanie Mogg Christine Mueller Jason & Tami Muhlstein Megan Mulkey Beth & Joseph Naughton Pamela Neuenfeldt Georgia & Donald Nygaard

Maureen O’Connell & Dale Walde Leslie & Kevin O’Laughlin Diane Ollendick-Wright Jacqueline Oelf ke Thomas & Marilyn Page Marian & Curtis Palm Abby & David Pinto Jamie Pfister Mark Price Patrick Quinn Barb Radtke & Julie Ryan Roshini Rajkumar Rosemary Rausch Debbie Ringdahl Kent Robbins Kathy Rothstein Sarafin Samson Janet Schmitt Lea Seaquist Laura Senn Issatta Sheriff Rosemary Shetka Gretchen Snope Craig Stirtz John Strenger Robin Stubblefield Colleen Talbert Karen Tarrant Peggy Trezona JoAnn Verweij Barbara & Joseph Waselak Holly Weinkauf Bonnie Weisman Douglas & Theresa Williams Sharon M. Wilson Rachel Wittrock Maureen Wosepka

In-Kind Support Aster Cafe Jill G. Dawn W. Betsy Hautley Kim Makie Channel 45 The Carter Center Fashionista Sanderson Creative Seven Restaurant Adam Bale Productions Kathy & Peter Polga John & Mary Shearen Studio Laguna Photography Scott & Jen McKinnon Henry Emmons

Broadway America Seven Restaurant MN Wine Merchants Elite Destination Homes WE Fest Inc. You Moving Forward MN Landscape Arboretum Hansen Music Barefood Catering Michael A. Schaeffer & Olive Brooks The House Boardshop Hennepin Theater Trust MN Wild Andrew Zimmern Lydia Conn

Foundation & Corporate Support Bremer Bank Barton School Foundation GiveMN.org Healthcare Interactive The Fredrick and Margaret Weyerhauser Foundation Jelinek Metz McDonald LTD McQuillan Lahti Associates Inc. Metropolitan Health Plan Minnesota State Fair The Medica Foundation Organization Silver Cycling USCF 9595 US Bankcorp Foundation

Donations in Honor In Honor of my wonderful and courageous daughter Anonymous

In Honor of Helen Raleigh Lynette Anderson

In Honor of Daniel Anderson Sharon Anderson

In Honor of Richard A Barron Sara Barron-Leer

In Honor of Communities of Color Lupe Castillo

In Honor of Dr. Merrie Kaas Linda & James Chlan

In Honor of Lee Karen S. Fink

In Honor of Jeff Haas and Colleen Haas Christine Harnack

In Honor of John Trautman Deborah Holmgren

In Honor of her sons Megan Mulkey

In Honor of David Jacobs Amy Spartz

In Honor of Amy Spartz and David Jacobs Rebecca Spartzt

In Honor of Kathy Ann Cashin Mary and Ken Sutherland

In Honor of Jim Pappas Sue Towey

In Honor of Joseph Watson Tracy Colleen Watson & Mary McDougall

In Honor of our residents Touchstone Residential Treatment Staff

Donations in Memory Donations in Memory of Justin Jogodka Steven & Mary Austin, Roxanne Burke, Lee & MaryAnn Fabel, Fay Gallus, Dan & MaryJo Haag, Tom & Linda Jogodka, Ronald & Cynthia Jogodka, Penelope Jones, Jan Lassen, Charles & Bonnie Lingbeck, Gloria Livingston, Allan & Cynthia Long, James McCLean, Salem & Jacqueline Mize, Rosemary Shetka, Barbara & Joseph Waselak, Barton School Foundation

Donations in Memory of Cynthia Riggs Michael Gardos Reid, Connie & Bill Riggs,

In Memory of Alvina Striedel Leah and Mark Jensen

In Memory of Dr. Richard McDougall Colleen Watson & Mary McDougall

In Memory of Donald Muska Carolyn Muska

In Memory of Mark Dodge Clare Poulose

In Memory of Scott Sanderson Dick & Rita Sanderson

In Memory of Nick Christensen Theresa & Douglass Williams

In Honor of Liz Sjaastad Jeff Gorman

In Honor of Ingrid Sittler Linda Halcon

In Honor of Will Geertz-Larson Sue Hanson

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Touchstone Donors January 1, 2010 – Dec. 31, 2010

Pinnacle | $5000+ Donors providing our Culminated Success Leslie and Michael Connelly

Keystone | $1000- $4,999 Donors providing our Cohesive Stability Lynette Anderson Christine Arenz Ross Carter Tim & Holly Cashin Merrie Kaas Collin Kaas Donna Langer-Hansen Martha Lantz Katie & Marshall Lichty Debra Lindell Kim Makie Joan C. Niedfeldt Martha Shipp Liz & John Sjaastad

Pillar | $500 - $999 Donors providing our Principle Support

Anonymous (2) Glen & Sandy Albert Sharon Anderson Teri Berg-Nelson Noah Bly Deborah Bohn Dianne Brennen Ross Carter Jane Garvin & James Jacobson Marley Jansen & Bob Dusek Barbara & Tom Kirby John McDonough Joann & Carl Meyer Barbara & Gary Milton Karen Palm & Lynne Sparks Clare Poulose Shelly & Steve Rucks Dick & Rita Sanderson Diane & Bob Slayton Amy Spartz Ken & Mary Sutherland Lawrence Stirtz Leslie Sobiech Colleen Watson & Mary McDougall

Core | $250 - $499 Donors providing our Fundamental Heart Bharati Acharya

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Louise Anderson Eric & Jennifer Baumgartner Kari Baune Jonathan Burris David Carlson Marianne Carolan Terrence Crowley Patti Cullen Casey & Mishele Cunningham Sarah & Fredrick Deschamps Nancy Devitt Michaela Diercks Nichole Fairbanks Denise D. Farr Sharon Hundley Michael Gardos Reid Paul Goering Lynn & Jean Hyland Emily Lagace & John Faughnan Thomas Jogodka & Linda Goss Mary B. Jones Glade & Lois Lantz Chris & Molly Lee Dana Lindsay & Tim Pabst Tom Martineau Kathleen Moore David & Judy Myers Michelle Wincell O’Leary & Bruce O’Leary Mark Olesen Julia & Brian Palmer Katherine Pollock Helen Raleigh Tonya Rowe Carol Rynders Sandra Shadley Leslie Sobiech Kathleen Stockhaus-Lee Jim & Sarah Stowell Kevin Turnquist Marjorie Van Slyke Char Voight Carol Watzke Chris Wilson & Millie Acamovic James Woodburn

Cornerstone | $100-$249 Donors providing our Firm Base Roxanne Abbas Dorthea & Gordon Anderson Sue Anderson Ruth Baeumler Cynthia Baier and Scott Swenson Scott & Sara Barron-Leer David Baune Jodi & Andrew Benson

Harlow Berg Joan Blace Sara & Walter Broughton Jean Bundt Susan Campion Linda Chlan & James Grindle Katie & Mark Cooney Sara Ann & Daniel Currell Steven & Peggy DeLapp Gregg & Diane Dertinger Grethe & Thomas Dillon Signe & Maurice Dysken Sara & James Evans Wasil Fiedorow Brian Geurts Jeff Gorman Starla Hendricks John Hill John Hobday Nancy Houlton Kathleen Hustad Leigh Erin Irons & Ryan Brauer Leah & Mark Jensen Ronald & Cynthia Jogodka Lorrie Johnson Sharon T. Johnson Mary M. Krakow Karen & William Lee Renee Levesque Scott & Linda Lichty Dana Lindsay & Tim Pabst Cindy & Paul Lorah Susan Mallison Gwen & Michael Martin Connie Masterson Juliana & Dwight Maxa Stacy McClendon Mary Ann McLeod Lynda & Peter Michielutti Carolyn Muska Christine Mueller Todd Myers Peggy Matthies Nelsen Marshall Meier Nasreen Mohamed Judith Nassar Georgia & Donald Nygaard Diane Ollendick-Wright Elisa Pluhar Julie & Lee Prochnow Srividya Raman & Ganapathy Venkataraman Connie & Bill Riggs Timothy & Melissa Ridley Mark & Julie Ritter Jennifer Roeser Karin Roof

Debra Roth Danielle Salus Mark & Mary Sanderson Judi Sateren Tamra Schmalenberger Heidi Schreiber Karen Shipman John Shrewsbury BJ Smiley Gregory & Constance Spartz Rebecca Spartz Beth St. John Jim & Sarah Stowell Robin Stubblefield Kathy Swanson Renee & Timothy Svoboda David & Carol Thersleff Kirk & Suzanne Thompson Joel Tillman Sue Towey Sarah Truesdell Tracy van der Leeuw Kara Vangen Jeanne Voigt Holly & Donald Weinhauf Theresa & Douglass Williams Sharon M. Wilson Gary & Cary Zahrbock

Foothold | Up to $99 Donors providing our Chief Foundation Anonymous (11) Sue Abderholden Marshall & Drucilla Anderson Emil Angelica Steven and Mary Austin Laura Bale Cindy & Elliot Berlovitz Robert Birk Birgit Birkeland Ingrid Bloom Ann & Stephan Burgeson Roxanne Burke Kelli Carlson-Jagersma Kathleen Caron Gwen Carlson Lupe Castillo Kathleen Confer & Charles Campbell Lydia Conn Lisa Curtin Mike & Amy Dickson Nancy & Robert Dillon Joanne Disch Mary Ann & Lee Fabel Lisa Fay & Gregory Cardinal

Judith & Richard Fehn Mathew Flannery Sherri & Wayne Fuller Fay Gallus Charles Garetz Lyn Gerdis Scott & Candace Gislason Ann & Brian Gleeson Kate Goodrich Cheryl Grady Cynthia Gross Molly Grove & Jeff Bailey Deb Gruel Alicia Grund Dan & Mary Jo Haag Michael Haddad Linda Halcon Keith Hansen Sue Hanson Christine Harnack Kathryn Hartley Mary & Terry Hearst Andrea Hendel Richard & Stacy Henderson Debra Holmgren Cindy & Bruce Idelkope Penelope Jones Kim Klose & Sara Ford MJ Kolodjski Katherine Kovar Bob Kumagai Jan Lassen Ann Lee & Robert Barbeau Robert Legler Renee Levesque Bonnie Lingbeck & Charles Lingbeck Gloria Livingston Cynthia Long & Allan Williams Peg Lonnquist Debra Lundell Jeffery & Rebecca Maciej Heidi Malat Susan Matthies Katey & Mark McCabe James McLean Margot McManus Louise & John McNamara Marshall Meier Jacqueline & Salem Mize Melanie Mogg Christine Mueller Jason & Tami Muhlstein Megan Mulkey Beth & Joseph Naughton Pamela Neuenfeldt Georgia & Donald Nygaard

Maureen O’Connell & Dale Walde Leslie & Kevin O’Laughlin Diane Ollendick-Wright Jacqueline Oelf ke Thomas & Marilyn Page Marian & Curtis Palm Abby & David Pinto Jamie Pfister Mark Price Patrick Quinn Barb Radtke & Julie Ryan Roshini Rajkumar Rosemary Rausch Debbie Ringdahl Kent Robbins Kathy Rothstein Sarafin Samson Janet Schmitt Lea Seaquist Laura Senn Issatta Sheriff Rosemary Shetka Gretchen Snope Craig Stirtz John Strenger Robin Stubblefield Colleen Talbert Karen Tarrant Peggy Trezona JoAnn Verweij Barbara & Joseph Waselak Holly Weinkauf Bonnie Weisman Douglas & Theresa Williams Sharon M. Wilson Rachel Wittrock Maureen Wosepka

In-Kind Support Aster Cafe Jill G. Dawn W. Betsy Hautley Kim Makie Channel 45 The Carter Center Fashionista Sanderson Creative Seven Restaurant Adam Bale Productions Kathy & Peter Polga John & Mary Shearen Studio Laguna Photography Scott & Jen McKinnon Henry Emmons

Broadway America Seven Restaurant MN Wine Merchants Elite Destination Homes WE Fest Inc. You Moving Forward MN Landscape Arboretum Hansen Music Barefood Catering Michael A. Schaeffer & Olive Brooks The House Boardshop Hennepin Theater Trust MN Wild Andrew Zimmern Lydia Conn

Foundation & Corporate Support Bremer Bank Barton School Foundation GiveMN.org Healthcare Interactive The Fredrick and Margaret Weyerhauser Foundation Jelinek Metz McDonald LTD McQuillan Lahti Associates Inc. Metropolitan Health Plan Minnesota State Fair The Medica Foundation Organization Silver Cycling USCF 9595 US Bankcorp Foundation

Donations in Honor In Honor of my wonderful and courageous daughter Anonymous

In Honor of Helen Raleigh Lynette Anderson

In Honor of Daniel Anderson Sharon Anderson

In Honor of Richard A Barron Sara Barron-Leer

In Honor of Communities of Color Lupe Castillo

In Honor of Dr. Merrie Kaas Linda & James Chlan

In Honor of Lee Karen S. Fink

In Honor of Jeff Haas and Colleen Haas Christine Harnack

In Honor of John Trautman Deborah Holmgren

In Honor of her sons Megan Mulkey

In Honor of David Jacobs Amy Spartz

In Honor of Amy Spartz and David Jacobs Rebecca Spartzt

In Honor of Kathy Ann Cashin Mary and Ken Sutherland

In Honor of Jim Pappas Sue Towey

In Honor of Joseph Watson Tracy Colleen Watson & Mary McDougall

In Honor of our residents Touchstone Residential Treatment Staff

Donations in Memory Donations in Memory of Justin Jogodka Steven & Mary Austin, Roxanne Burke, Lee & MaryAnn Fabel, Fay Gallus, Dan & MaryJo Haag, Tom & Linda Jogodka, Ronald & Cynthia Jogodka, Penelope Jones, Jan Lassen, Charles & Bonnie Lingbeck, Gloria Livingston, Allan & Cynthia Long, James McCLean, Salem & Jacqueline Mize, Rosemary Shetka, Barbara & Joseph Waselak, Barton School Foundation

Donations in Memory of Cynthia Riggs Michael Gardos Reid, Connie & Bill Riggs,

In Memory of Alvina Striedel Leah and Mark Jensen

In Memory of Dr. Richard McDougall Colleen Watson & Mary McDougall

In Memory of Donald Muska Carolyn Muska

In Memory of Mark Dodge Clare Poulose

In Memory of Scott Sanderson Dick & Rita Sanderson

In Memory of Nick Christensen Theresa & Douglass Williams

In Honor of Liz Sjaastad Jeff Gorman

In Honor of Ingrid Sittler Linda Halcon

In Honor of Will Geertz-Larson Sue Hanson

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ASSISTED LIVING APARTMENTS 7376 Bass Lake Rd New Hope, MN 55428 Voice: 763-536-8134 Fax: 763-536-8893 assistedlivinginfo@touchstonemh.org

CARE COORDINATION 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 carecoordinationinfo@touchstonemh.org

INTENSIVE COMMUNITY REHABILITATION SERVICES 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 intensiverehabilitationinfo@touchstonemh.org

INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES 310 East 38th St, Ste 223 Minneapolis, MN 55409 Voice: 612-767-3881 Fax: 612-870-3772 intentionalinfo@touchstonemh.org

RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT 2516 East 24th St Minneapolis, MN 55406 Voice: 612-722-1892 Fax: 612-722-1983 residentialinfo@touchstonemh.org

TARGETED CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 casemanagementinfo@touchstonemh.org

TOUCHSTONE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 2829 University Ave SE, Ste 400 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Voice: 612-874-6409 Fax: 612-874-0157 info@touchstonemh.org

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Reflections of Wellness 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

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