FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Similar documents
Gratitude Report FISCAL YEAR 2018

SERVING MID-CALIFORNIA & NORTHERN NEVADA ANNUAL REPORT PLANNED PARENTHOOD MAR MONTE A PLACE I CAN TRUST PPMM

Someone you know has nowhere else to turn. Planned Parenthood Mar Monte Annual Report Fiscal Year 2010

*2018 FPL annual income for one person is $12,140.

ANNUAL REPORT PLANNED PARENTHOOD PASADENA AND SAN GABRIEL VALLEY THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

Care. No Matter What 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

2017 ANNUAL REPORT. Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic CARE. NO MATTER WHAT.

2017 Annual Report. Connecting, Supporting and Empowering Families at a Glance 1,333 30,822

Violence Prevention: Rethinking the Standard of Care for Family Planning

California County ZIP CITY

California Health Care Options Program

PLANNED PARENTHOOD ADVOCATES OF MICHIGAN 2018 CANDIDATE QUESTIONNAIRE

Position: At Large Board Member Candidate: Teresa Castillo

The Important Role of Advocacy. The Challenge of Governance

Florida s Children First, Inc. Strategic Plan

2017 ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE FACTS AND FIGURES

PRO YOUTH & FAMILIES ANNUAL REPORT. for

Women s Health in Women s Hands Since Women s Health Specialists The Feminist Women s Health Centers of California. Annual Report

Implementing Male Services

Annual Report

Every Connection Counts

Release # For Publication: Wednesday, June 21, 2017

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Campus Initiative LEADERSHIP TRANSITION HANDBOOK

AIDS Foundation of Chicago Strategic Vision

David Manuel Castro was born in, Mexico and. Personal Biography for David M., Board President

1. Setting the Stage. 4. Priorities. 5. Strategies

FISCAL YEAR 2017 ANNUAL REPORT

Creating in Your Community. Is your county ready to radically rethink how it engages youth aging-out of foster care?

KAISER PERMANENTE OF GEORGIA COMMUNITY BENEFIT REPORT

Turnpike Rd. Ste 2D Chelmsford, MA 01824

TALKING POINTS FOR COLE SOCIETY PRESENTATION

Youth participants completed approximately 5,542 hours of community service across more than 144 individual projects in 2013/2014.

Leading the Way to Advance Community Health

Sonoma County s Family Justice Center

ANNUAL REPORT Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio Region

517 Individuals 23 Families

2013/14. Cornerstones of Care Community Impact Report

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH SERVICES IN ROMANIA country report

A National Opportunity: Improving the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Adolescents and Young Adults

CHC Oral Health Programs & Primary Care Associations: Working together to create policy change & state partnerships

Annual Report and Planned Parenthood of Middle and East Tennessee. Testing -

Support Material Agenda Item No. 23

PARTNERS FOR A HUNGER-FREE OREGON STRATEGIC PLAN Learn. Connect. Advocate. Partners for a Hunger-Free Oregon. Ending hunger before it begins.

Years of Resilience. Feminist Women s Health Center

ADVANCING WOMEN AND GIRLS, ONE CITY AT A TIME

Gary Thompson. Kevin Bremond. April Dear Community Partner,

IVY CHEN, MPH Sexuality Health Educator

Contact Phone: Fax: Website: Year Incorporated: 1987

Page 1 of 6. Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Fellowship in Family Planning Program Overview

50-STATE REPORT CARD

American Diabetes Association 2017 Advocacy Priorities LaShawn McIver, MD, MPH Friday, February 17, :30 p.m. 5:15 p.m.

Healing, Justice, & Trust

...IN BRIEF. April Larkin Street Youth Services Legislative Recommendations

History of Plaza Community Services. Mental Health. Family Services. Fathers In the Classroom- Just Stop By! Child Development

JESSICA M. FITZPATRICK December 2017

JOINT TESTIMONY. Homeless Services United Catherine Trapani Executive Director, HSU

The Politics of Women s Reproductive Health

At COLAGE, the only national youth-driven movement of people with lesbian, gay,

California Legislative Ambassador Program

OVERVIEW OF WOMEN S HEALTH PROGRAMS

Advocacy Day Outreach Messaging Guide

CHILDREN S ADVOCACY CENTER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SEARCH

Empowering Consumer Communities

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SOLUTIONS (CIBHS) LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

NEW ROTARY CLUBS QUICK START GUIDE. JOIN LEADERS: 808-EN (1215)

OCTOBER EOEA and the Alzheimer s Association have organized implementation of the plan around its five major recommendations:

Table of Contents. 2 P age. Susan G. Komen

California s Acute Psychiatric Bed Loss January 11, 2018

TOGETHER, we re. building futures. FREE from. child abuse. #PlayYourPart CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH CAMPAIGN GUIDE 2018

233 Education 290,000+ EDUCATION, ADVOCACY & RESEARCH OF PI. Presentations. Education Materials 15,429 ATTENDEES. Newsletters: Leading the Way in

SENTARA MARTHA JEFFERSON HOSPITAL 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment Supplemental Report

UCLA Recent Work. Title. Permalink. Authors. Publication Date. Children s Exposure to Secondhand Smoke: Nearly One Million Affected in California

We Are One Empowering Women for Generations

Proposed changes to immigration laws could cost California jobs, harm public health: Data tables

Testimony Sarah Stoesz, President and CEO Planned Parenthood MN ND SD

70 Quamina Street, South Cummingsburg, Georgetown, Guyana. Tel: , Monthly Report

Executive Director s. Update

5 Public Health Challenges

empower youth mentor

CHAPTER GUIDELINES Contents: Updated: Fall 2017

Membership Standards Update and Resources. May 2015

History of Plaza Community Services. Mental Health. Family Services. Fathers In the Classroom- Just Stop By! Child Development

Introduction. Arthritis Foundation Arthritis Advocacy Toolkit

Family Planning Coordinator s Meeting 2018

Dear Friend of SAY, Together, we are making a difference. Matt Martin, Executive Director

First United Church Community Ministry Society. Annual Report 2014

Zero HIV infections Zero HIV deaths Zero HIV stigma. Stephanie Cohen, MD, MPH on behalf of the Getting to Zero Consortium

United Advocates for Children and Families. Stigma and Discrimination Reduction: Strategies for a Supportive Environment: Capacity Building

NEW LEADERS COUNCIL. newleaderscouncil.org

S.O.S. Suicide Prevention Program

2018 Event Sponsorship Packages

Strategic Plan

Turning Point Community Programs

It Takes A Village To Nurse A Child. 4 TH Annual California Breastfeeding Summit Monique Sims-Harper, DrPH, MPH, RD, IBCLC January 30, 2014

Center for Child & Family Health/National Center for Child Traumatic Stress Internship Application

December 5, President Barack Obama The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, DC 20500

Mental Health Association of Southwest Florida

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

FOCUS ON. Diversity & Inclusion

Transcription:

FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

You are our heroes on the frontlines! Jane*, Operations Manager and Community Partner, Oakland, CA n a year of unprecedented nationwide attacks on Planned Parenthood from anti-abortion rights extremists, presidential candidates vowing to defund us and legislators who want to severely restrict access to reproductive health care, Planned Parenthood Mar Monte has done more to serve our patients and received more support from our communities than ever before. We enhanced services to focus on more personalized care, expanded patient access, provided more education programs for teens and young adults, successfully advocated for legislation that improved access to reproductive health care and education, and attracted a wealth of new supporters, including many young social media activists in California and Nevada. *Name has been changed

I will always stand with you as you did with me when I was a scared teenager in need of your services. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Julie*, San Jose, CA social media post I m a minister, and I wholeheartedly support Planned Parenthood. I believe the work they do is sacred work because Planned Parenthood cares for the poorest among us. The Rev. Darcy Baxter, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Modesto, CA Published in the Modesto Bee, Opinion Columns and Blogs June 6, 2016 While an anti-abortion rights group released a video campaign of lies about Planned Parenthood in July 2015, PPMM was busy preparing to open our newest health center in South San Francisco. Although local opponents of reproductive health care tried to stop our forward progress for this health center, PPMM triumphed in court and plans to open it in the fall. When our Modesto health center was damaged in an arson attack, hundreds of supporters in the community and beyond stood with us, including a local pastor who championed PPMM s sacred services in a newspaper commentary. The center was back to full service within 2 weeks. While extremists in Congress tried to defund Planned Parenthood, PPMM helped California schools implement an updated Sex Education law, improved health center productivity to see more patients, joined a lawsuit to defend young women in foster care who had been prohibited from using birth control and helped to pass 20 pieces of legislation in California. In the face of the sustained assault on Planned Parenthood, our supporters in both states came forward by the thousands including many college students and nearly twice the number of donors as in 2015 to advocate for us online, volunteer at our health centers and increase the number of gifts to PPMM by 60% from the previous year. Our patients alone, the vast majority of whom are low-income, donated $961,031 to support our work. Instead of being intimidated by the fraudulent video campaign, we joined a federal lawsuit to hold accountable those who launched the attack. Instead of being thwarted by the attacks, we thrived and gave more women, men, teens and families improved access to the top quality health care that they can find nowhere else. In 2016, PPMM is stronger than ever thanks to our unwavering supporters. Volunteering at Planned Parenthood makes me feel like I am part of the fight and on the right side of history. Serena*, Watsonville, CA Advocate/Volunteer/Donor I will not stand for this continual malicious attack strategy!... I m more ready than ever now to have the back of the most dedicated and efficient women s health organization on the planet. Talia*, location unknown, social media post 2 *Names have been changed 3

H E A L T H C A R E PPMM helped patients take charge of their own health care by offering Online Appointment Scheduling (OAS), and we continued a new system of personalized care that allows patients returning to our centers to see the same group of health care professionals for their individual needs. In addition, we continued to accept walk-in appointments, including groups of teens who often prefer to access services together. HEALTH CARE 5

410,877 364,700 347,266 47,835 24,163 21,293 18,450 16,943 2,423 Total Visits STD Screenings Family Planning Visits Breast & Cervical Cancer Screenings LARC Visits Family Medicine Visits Other Reproductive Services* Abortions Prenatal visits * Includes lab only, pregnancy diagnosis, gestational estimate, post AB medication, exam no AB, post AB aspiration, spontaneous abortion, missed abortions, Laminaria insert, sterilizations, and options counselling Our brand new, spacious Coliseum health center in East Oakland provides a broad scope of reproductive health care, including long-acting reversible contraception (LARCs), colposcopy, STD-testing and treatment, and abortion services. Integrated Behavioral Health services were launched or enhanced at our Santa Cruz/Westside, Watsonville and Redwood City sites. Many patients report having depression or anxiety that may be associated with being new parents or the pressure of working and raising families, and behavioral health services are in high demand at these health centers. We consolidated our services in Visalia at our larger satellite site to meet the increased demand of patients in the area. 6 7

PPMM has expanded our patient-engagement efforts, including patient surveys, to monitor feedback and more closely tailor our services to accommodate patients busy lives. I have had nothing but professional and positive experiences at Planned Parenthood. Even during some of the most difficult times of my life, I knew this was a safe place I could go to get the health care I needed without judgment, ridicule or bias... Lelia*, Former Patient/Volunteer/Donor Watsonville, CA A campaign launched this year to increase patient satisfaction has yielded increased health center efficiency, decreased patient wait-times and resulted in many positive reviews. We have upgraded health center waiting rooms to welcome more patients, including parents who may not have available child-care during their appointments. We have customized the sites that provide Family Medicine to have more play space and other child-friendly enhancements. 8 *Name has been changed 9

EDUCATION & OUTREACH Despite dwindling public funding for education programs, our award-winning Education team helped school districts in our California service area with the state s expansion of mandatory Sex Education while continuing to help reduce the number of unintended pregnancies in California and Nevada and combat the spread of STDs in both states. EDUCATION & OUTREACH 11

PPMM educators provided updated curricula and training for middle and high schools in our California region to effectively implement the state s new Sex Education requirements which emphasize unbiased information about HIV-prevention and teaching skills that reinforce healthy behavior. Individuals reached through educational presentations: Educators have expanded a compelling series of peer programming throughout our service regions in Nevada and California, empowering teens and young adults to promote reproductive health, social tolerance and healthy relationships in their communities. PPMM Peer Educator groups in Sacramento, Salinas, Merced, Bakersfield, Stockton and Modesto made presentations in classrooms, at health fairs, during street outreach and via social media. Health Services staff trained Young Teen Specialists (YTS) in every health center to see patients who are younger than 15. We now have 250 YTS staff, including nine registered nurses, with the skills and resources to ensure the kind of care that is necessary to protect these patients from coercion, intimate partner violence, and other kinds of abuse, and to talk to them about healthy relationships. 29,514 20,857 5,262 531 483 383 Individuals and organizations in the community Elementary through High School students Youth through peer outreach Parents and caregivers Professionals who work with youth* Members of the farmworker and migrant community * Social workers, probation staff, public health nurses, science teachers, principals and curriculum administrators 12 13

14 Program participants: 367 232 35 Adolescent Family Life Program/Cal-learn Case management services for teen parents ages 12-20 Teen Success Support groups for pregnant and parenting teens Teen Talk An intensive weekly program for girls, ages 11-14, who are at very high risk for unplanned pregnancies Through Teen Success, I have gained profound motivation, power, self-worth and knowledge... I have learned so much about life and parenting, and with the help of my facilitators, I gained more courage to be a proud teen mother and still reach for my dreams. Linda*, High School Student and Teen Success member Sacramento, CA *Name has been changed The Opportunity Youth Partnership (OYP), led by Kids in Common, PPMM s child advocacy program in Santa Clara County, continued to make inroads on behalf of youth who have been disconnected from school and work. OYP has established support services for drop-outs, secured 26 local employers who are committed to hiring opportunity youth, and become an acknowledged leader in the county among non-profits that are invested in this group of young adults. Teen Success, PPMM's nationally recognized support groups for pregnant and parenting teens, awarded 16 Morgan Scholarships to teens throughout our California and Nevada service area to help young moms pursue post-secondary education in 2017. In PPMM s 12 Teen Success groups, 97% of participants are enrolled in school and on target to graduate. Our Nevada educators partnered with the Center for Excellence in Disabilities to bring a comprehensive 16-week Sex Education course to adults with developmental disabilities in Reno. 15

A D V O C A C Y ADVOCACY While many state legislatures doubled down this year on efforts to pass bills that restrict reproductive health care, PPMM s tireless advocacy work has helped improve access to reproductive health care in California, protected reproductive rights and engaged new supporters in our communities, on campus and online. 17

774,260+ Social media impressions 487,770 407,250 119,860 24,781 14,152 1,067 Urgent action emails sent to activists Total supporters in database Actions taken by individuals to engage the public or influence public policy Email activists Volunteer hours Social media posts The three top-priority bills that PPMM supported in California were enacted in 2016, including the California Healthy Youth Sex Education bill that we co-sponsored; a law that expands health care coverage to new immigrants; and a law that uses technology to make it easier for patients in remote areas to have access to health care. Our social media followers used our sites to vent their frustration with the attacks on Planned Parenthood and to state their steadfast support of what we do. We saw a 15% increase from 2015 in the number of actions taken by individuals in response to PPMM email campaign and we effectively used paid social media channels to reach and engage new audiences. 18 169 89 89 Capitol Day attendees Coalition partners Positive news stories about PPMM We have significantly expanded our outreach among teens and young adults who lobby on behalf of our programs and services, including youth leadership development programs at the University of Nevada-Reno campus and at the Fresno State campus in California. Many of these young people attended their first Capitol Day lobbying event in California this year. 19

I was honored to be a part of Planned Parenthood s Capitol Day because I felt that I was officially a part of something bigger than myself. I loved being a part of an organization that fights for women's rights to their own body and reproductive health. Jen*, Peer Educator and first time Capitol Day attendee Stockton, CA We have had more than 11,000 views of two short advocacy videos we created that feature patients telling their own PPMM health care stories and show the number of patients who receive a myriad of services in only one week at our health centers. An excerpt from one of our videos was shown on the U.S. Senate floor as testimony for why Planned Parenthood services must not be defunded. Despite resistance in the Nevada legislature, we were able to block a "transgender bathroom" bill that would have infringed on the rights of transgender people. In the Silicon Valley region, PPMM has become a respected authority on reproductive justice policy, including frequent speaking presentations at universities such as Stanford, UCSF School of Medicine and Nursing, San Jose State and Laney College in Oakland. 20 *Name has been changed 21

22 CLIENT DEMOGRAPHICS 14% 86% GENDER Female Male Other Total 191,877 31,428 10 223,315 17% 16% 67% AGE 19 and under 20 to 34 35 and over Total 35,635 149,203 38,477 223,315 10% 9% 26% 8% <1% ETHNICITY Latino White Asian/Pacific Islander African American Multi-racial/Other/Unknown Native American/Alaskan Native Total 107,020 57,048 21,738 19,788 16,804 917 223,315 48% Of the 223,315 patients served by PPMM in FY16: 71% 92% 43% 42% live below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level (2016 FPL annual income for one person is $11,880) live at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level are insured by Medi-Cal are covered by California s Family PACT program, which provides contraceptives for those living up to 200% of FPL, and who don t have ACA insurance. 23 CLIENT DEMOGRAPHICS & FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW SOURCES OF FUNDS Medicaid and Related Family PACT Private/Fee for Service Contributions Govt Grants/Contracts Contributions-Foundations/Corps Other Grand Total $39,750,004 $32,083,020 $7,334,288 $6,023,831 $5,166,352 $3,283,221 $2,708,344 $96,349,060 8% 6% 5% 3% 3% 41% USES OF FUNDS Clinic Services Management/General Education Public Affairs Fundraising Marketing Grand Total $82,799,009 $4,706,462 $3,717,786 $3,048,583 $1,442,617 $634,604 $96,349,060 5% 4% 1% 1% 3% 86% 33% FY16 Financials, which include both PPMM and MMCC numbers, are unaudited 24 and are subject to change upon completion of PPMM s external financial audit. 25

HEALTH CENTER LOCATIONS Executive and Administrative Offices Coverage Area CALIFORNIA 1 Alameda County Hayward* West Oakland Oakland-Coliseum 2 Fresno County Fresno: Family First Fulton Street Community Site 3 Kern County Bakersfield 4 Madera County Madera 5 Merced County Merced 6 Monterey County Salinas Seaside 7 Placer County Roseville 8 Sacramento County North Highlands Sacramento: B Street Capitol Plaza Fruitridge 9 San Joaquin County Manteca Stockton: Eastland Plaza North Tracy 10 San Mateo County Redwood City San Mateo Community Site 11 Santa Clara County Foothill College Gilroy Mar Monte Community Clinic Mountain View San Jose: The Alameda Blossom Hill Eastside 12 Santa Cruz County Santa Cruz Watsonville 13 Stanislaus County Modesto 14 Sutter County Yuba City 15 Tulare County Community Site 16 Yolo County Woodland NEVADA 17 Washoe County Reno BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cole Wilbur Chair Cathryn Rivera-Hernandez Immediate Past Chair Genevieve Shiroma Vice Chair Tanuja Bahal Treasurer Francisco Silva Secretary Sono Aibe Katherine Aitken-Young Janine Bera, M.D. Esther Franco Joan Gallo Karen Grove Latika Malkani Margo Piscevich Trig Rosenblatt Diane Van Maren Linda Williams Nicole Winger MANAGEMENT TEAM Linda Williams President and CEO Rayroz Dodson-Crawford Chief Financial Officer Liz Figueroa Vice President, Public Affairs Dorothy Furgerson, M.D. Chief Medical Officer Dominique Lee Vice President, Patient Services Stephanie Merrell, MPH Chief Operating Officer Rochelle Noone Vice President, Human Resources Gianni Troian Vice President, Information Technology & HIPAA Security Officer Catherine Valentine General Counsel Patricia Williams Chief Development Officer AFFILIATE OFFICES 633 North Van Ness Fresno, CA 93728 559-441-2797 201 29th Street, Suite A Sacramento, CA 95816 916-325-1700 316 N. Main Street, Suite 100 Salinas, CA 93901 831-783-6339 4555 Precissi Lane Stockton, CA 95207 209-472-6670 455 West Fifth Street Reno, NV 89503 775-321-8711 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 1691 & 1746 The Alameda San Jose, CA 95126 408-795-3600 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1605 The Alameda San Jose, CA 95126 408-795-3600

ppmarmonte.org twitter.com/ppmarmonte fb.com/plannedparenthoodmm instagram.com/ppmarmonte youtube.com/user/plannedparenthoodmm