Opening Doors to Hope and Recovery
2014 Annual Report
Championing Mental Wellness for Over 30 Years
Our Story
In 1983, three people with deep ties to the Richmond community
founded Gateway Homes. Dr. William T. Moore, Carol Moore and
Florence Z. Segal were concerned parents who watched their children
Our Mission
To provide a transitional
residential treatment
program for adults
with mental illness
who are striving for
independence
struggle through the mental health system – shuffling in and out of
hospitals and institutions. They knew there had to be a healthier path
to recovery.
Together, they shared a vision of creating a place where adults with
mental illness would receive a higher standard of care and, in turn, a
better quality of life. Thanks to generous financial and land donations
from Dr. Moore and the hard work of several caring individuals who
supported their cause, Gateway Homes, Inc., was born.
Our Vision
Today we stand 31 years strong as a nonprofit organization that
To make recovery a
in a residential setting. Our campus spans 38 beautiful acres in
reality for adults with
Chesterfield, Virginia. We also provide intensive services to individuals
mental illness
discharged from Northern Virginia Mental Health Institute through a
offers expert, compassionate mental health supportive services
partnership with Health Planning Region Two.
Cover photo:
Pocahontas State Park, taken
during a Gateway outing
At any given time, Gateway provides 70 residential
placements on its campus and in the community.
Our Program
Gateway integrates a three-level residential supportive living program with comprehensive holistic health
care, case management, skills training, counseling, classroom education and psychosocial rehabilitation.
Our program includes:
Supervised
Living
Center
This center operates 24/7. The staff provides supervision and psychiatric
rehabilitation services in a congregate setting. Residents receive individualized
treatment plans, and our staff works with them to develop and refine the daily
living and coping skills they need to manage their lives. Activities include individual
skills training, counseling, classroom education and community involvement.
Supported
Living
Apartments
Gateway staff works with residents in campus apartments to help them live as
they would in the community. They focus on developing socialization, educational
and vocational skills for job placement and management of their mental illness.
Here, they continue to receive comprehensive mental health services.
When our residents are ready to transition to independent living, Gateway is there every step of the
way. Individuals receive weekly staff support to ensure they are successfully managing their behavior,
responsibilities and independence.
Mental Illness:
The Fight We Face
About
14.8M
Mental illness is a serious public health
concern affecting ONE out of every FOUR
individuals live with a major mental illness.
1 in 4
less access
to care
are
affected
Children
with anxiety disorders
are least likely
to receive
treatment
Mental illness is the third most prominent
cause of homelessness.
Due to the stigma of mental illness and
the lack of adequate services, fewer than
one-third of people who need treatment
actually receive mental health care.
adults have
suicidal thoughts
People of
color have
people in the United States.
In Virginia alone, approximately 400,000
8.6 million
U.S. adults have
bipolar disorder
1 in 30
experience
PTSD
Suicide
is the
3rd
leading
cause
of death
Community Partnerships
Volunteers
Whether at a food bank
or The Virginia Home,
residents enjoy volunteering
their time with other local
nonprofits. Residents
often say that volunteering
has given them a new
perspective and allows them
to be grateful for what they
have. It’s a powerful lesson.
Gateway leverages our resources through vibrant
community partnerships. We have become a
sought-after employer and placement site for
student interns from the University of Richmond,
John Tyler Community College, Capella University,
South University, Virginia State University and
Virginia Commonwealth University. Collaborative
relationships with counseling, psychology, social
work and occupational therapy departments are
iPod Touch Study Program
In association with Virginia Commonwealth
University, Gateway began an iPod Touch program
in 2012 to assist individuals living with mental
illness. The cutting-edge study was designed
to test the effectiveness of using technology
to teach time and health management. VCU
Department of Occupational Therapy professors
well established.
Dianne Simons and Tony Gentry, along with their
Each of these partnerships adds value by
they were shown how to use a customized suite
providing a model training site for people in
the helping fields. Through our collaboration
interns learn how to properly provide services
and support to those who live with mental
illness, while also helping to reduce its stigma.
interns, monitored participants for six weeks as
of applications to improve their daily lives.
Residents were given a binder of instructions,
screenshots and exercises. Initially, they were
taught the basics, including navigation, calendar
reminders and tips for operation. Then they
were shown how to use apps like Mood Tracker,
“The iPod is helping me take my medication and track my moods, and
allows me to meet new people on Facebook for support ... This technology
helps me manage my mental illness ... [and] achieve my goals.”
– Albert
Pictured: Captain Badgerow and resident James Gibson
an energy, depression and anxiety level tracker;
Simply Being, a guided meditation for relaxation
and presence; and Storybook, an application that
encourages creativity through storytelling using
photos, videos and text.
The iPods have proven invaluable in providing
support and assistance. Each year, our
Crisis Intervention Training
Crisis Intervention Training (CIT) is a local initiative
designed to improve the way law enforcement
and the community respond to people
experiencing mental health crises.
Through proper training and education, we:
organization assesses, evaluates and revises the
• provide an open forum for dialogue
program for improvement. Feedback has been
• build community partnerships
overwhelmingly positive from our residents. They
often remark that interacting with digital devices
in a social setting helps them blend in and makes
them feel just like everyone else.
• encourage trust among law enforcement
agencies, individuals, families and
our community
• reduce injury and trauma during mental
health crises
Currently, Gateway hosts CIT training
for the Chesterfield Police Department,
a partnership that was featured in the
The average age of
Gateway residents is 36,
and the average on-campus
stay is 1.5 years.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Art as a Gift
“
When I do art,
I put my whole
self into it. It
takes everything:
imagination,
creativity and
real energy.
“
– Daniel Rettinger
“Music therapy helps our residents learn relaxation techniques, build coping
skills, share struggles and reach a common ground in their recovery.”
– Lori Brown, MT-BC, MSW
Gateway encourages our residents’
inner artists through musical and
visual arts. When nurtured, artistry
gives them an outlet to create
without stigma while gaining
confidence in themselves and
their abilities.
In April, an art exhibit featuring the
work of four residents debuted
at the James Center Atrium in
Richmond. Artist and Gateway board
member Kathleen Markowitz served
as curator. The exhibit was well
received by the community, and the
achievement provided the artists with
a source of pride and a great sense
of accomplishment.
“Maybe the people [in my work] are shy like
me. It seems like they are all searching for
something. All I needed to do was release
this on paper and find a way.”
– Wendy Sparks
Holistic and Integrated Health Care
“
In my first three months
at Gateway, we were
able to successfully
reduce doctor visits
from 93 to 38 per quarter.
“
– Mike Henning, APN-C
Gateway’s recent shift toward holistic care
includes treating the mind, body and spirit. By
taking physical and social factors into account,
we can both empower our residents and help
improve their overall well-being.
Our newest staff member, Mike Henning,
APN-C, is dedicated to improving residents’
health and educating them on the effects
their illness will have on others. As a nurse
practitioner, he works as their personal
champion and interpreter, often clarifying
doctors’ instructions. As a result:
• Gateway reduces transportation
costs caused by unnecessary, repeat
hospital visits
• Staff members have more time to
devote to our residents
• Residents save money on health
care costs
By working hand in hand with our staff
psychiatrist, Mike has been pivotal in enhancing
our health care delivery and progressing our
philosophy of holistic recovery.
“Gateway saw a growing need to provide our residents with both medical
and psychiatric services. Welcoming a nurse practitioner has been key to
our providing comprehensive care in a nurturing environment.” – Lynda Hyatt, PhD
How to Lend a Hand
Gateway has a proven record of helping
2015 Wish List
people with even the most chronic symptoms
of mental illness recover, return to school or
work, maximize their quality of life beyond a
psychiatric setting, and achieve their goals of
Campus lighting to enhance mobility
(approximate cost: $10,000)
independent living. We succeed because of
the support from our community.
Thanks to your generous donations, we
can continue to provide comprehensive
rehabilitation services ranging from mental
health care to spiritual programs. It’s how we
empower our residents to care for their total
wellness – in mind, body and spirit.
We know that recovery is an ongoing process
and that each person is unique. By developing
a personalized, inclusive service and support
plan for managing our residents’ progress,
Occupational therapist and
peer specialist to enhance
holistic care
Updated computer lab
so residents can search and
apply for jobs
New vehicles for transporting
residents to appointments,
community activities and church
Musical instruments, yoga
mats and art supplies for
creative outlets
we can help increase their chances of living
meaningful lives.
Our aspirations are great – but so is the
compassion of our community. Here’s how
you can join us.
Right now, our residents could benefit
from a variety of donated goods such
as bicycles, which would allow outdoor
exercise along our newly paved campus
pathways, and iPods to help monitor
their emotions and medications.
Gateway received
$10,300 through The
Amazing Raise in 2014
and came in 28th out of
the 400 organizations
that took part!
More than 85% of Gateway’s residents are able to achieve their goal of recovery.
Shop at AmazonSmile and
Spread the Holiday Cheer
Give through YourCause
Make every click count this holiday season.
a way of engaging with corporations and their
When you purchase gifts through Amazon, you
employees. Through this digital portal, we
can automatically support Gateway at no extra
can connect with and receive contributions
cost. It’s simple:
from more than 2.5 million people in 120
1. Go to smile.amazon.com
2. Choose Gateway as your charitable
organization
3. Shop from millions of available products
Gateway has registered with YourCause as
different countries who have joined this global
online community.
Giving options include credit card donations,
personal fundraising, pledge campaigns and
The AmazonSmile Foundation will donate
more. Get started today by registering your
0.5% of the price of your eligible purchases
business at yourcause.com.
to Gateway. Shop during the holidays – and
throughout the year – to make every season a
season of giving!
Donate Directly
It’s easy to donate online at gatewayhomes.org.
For information about cash or stock donations, property transfers, planned
giving or bequests, contact Molly Bowles (804-712-4133) or Heather Parrish
(804-647-3317).
Financials
2014 Contributions
We use 100% of your gifts to provide direct services to people who live with mental illness and who
otherwise would not have received such care.
18%
10% 3%
69%
Foundations$333,600
Individuals*$105,020
Corporations$46,946
Church & Civic
$14,986
TOTAL$500,552
2014 Expenditures
Gateway is less than half the cost of private and public hospitalization.
12% 3%
85%
Program Services
General & Administrative
$2,520,230
$363,788
Fundraising$98,791
TOTAL$2,982,809
**Change in Net Assets
(Net Income)
$115,981
2014 Revenue
Gateway has a wait list of approximately 35 individuals.
16%
8% 3%
73%
Resident Fees
$2,248,610
Contributions$480,552
Miscellaneous & Investment Income
$262,391
Federal Housing Assistance
$107,237
TOTAL$3,098,790
* Includes $20,000 prior year’s pledge.
** Unaudited statements. Overall net assets = $6,452,854.
Contributors
The following contributions were received by Gateway from October 1, 2013 through September 30,
2014. We are grateful to the individuals, churches, foundations, corporations and civic groups who have
generously given. We and our residents thank you for your support in improving the lives of those who
live with mental illness.
$50,000+
Wells Fargo Foundation
Mr. Brian M. Cann
Dr. William T. Moore Circle
Windsor Foundation
Church of the Epiphany
The Pauley Family Foundation
$2,500 – $4,999
Mr. & Mrs. E. Hatcher
Crenshaw Jr.*
Visionaries Circle
Davenport & Company
Florence Z. Segal Circle
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Black
The Benjamin Dennis Jr. Trust
Anonymous
in honor of Flossie Segal
Ms. Florence Bryan Fowlkes*
The Cameron Foundation
Chesterfield County
Franklin Federal Savings Bank
The Cameron Foundation –
Cleveland Wright Award
Steve & Ellen Edmonds
Mrs. Mary M. Kralj
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Farrell
The Jackson Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Lawton Jr.
The Jenkins Foundation*
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton IV
Mr. Beverly B. Munford III
John Randolph Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. John J. McGrath
The Lacy Foundation
Metropolitan Health Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Respess
Thomas M. Moore
Charitable Endowment*
$20,000 – $49,000
Richmond Memorial
Health Foundation
$5,000 – $19,999
Dr. William T. & Dorothy D.
Moore Family Charitable
Endowment*
in memory of Dr. William T. Moore
Jean P. Machenberg Circle
Mrs. Florence Z. Segal
Altria Group Inc. – ACECF
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Anonymous
Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Stettinius
NewMarket Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. George Ray
RECO Foundation
Ms. Janet Lewis Sauer
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Saunders
Mr. & Mrs. S. Buford Scott
St. Edward the Confessor
Catholic Church
St. James’s Episcopal Church
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
Dominion Foundation
Garland & Agnes Taylor
Gray Foundation*
$1,000 – $2,499
Harrison Family Foundation
All Saints Episcopal Church
Janssen Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Mrs. Roberta Bocock
TJX Foundation
Bon Air Presbyterian Church
Challenger’s Circle
* Of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia
SunTrust Foundation
Harry A. Thomas
Memorial Fund*
Mr. & Mrs. E. Otto N.
Williams Jr.
Contributors (cont’d)
$500 – $999
$100 – $499
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Forbes
Partners Circle
Advocates Circle
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Forsythe
Mr. & Mrs. Tommy Adkins
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Anderson III
in honor of E. Otto Williams Jr.
and Ben Weimer
Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Fram
in honor of Heather Parrish
Mr. & Mrs. Austin
Brockenbrough III*
Mr. Thomas M. Arrasmith III
in memory of Elizabeth Arrasmith
Mr. & Mrs. J. Stewart Bryan III
Mr. and Mrs. James Fussell
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gottwald
Mr. K. Stuart Gregory
Mrs. Eda Hofstead Cabaniss
Dr. & Mrs. H. Alan Bigley Jr.
Central Virginia Area Combined
Federal Campaign
in memory of Henry S. Liebert III
Mr. William A. Gregory
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Black
Mr. & Mrs. G. Bernard Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. T. Langdon
Christian, IV
Ms. Susan B. Farrell
Ms. Sally Ray Griffith
Dr. Lynda J. Hyatt
in honor of Flossie Segal
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Katz
Dr. Kenneth S. Kendler &
Dr. Susan Miller
Mrs. Mary M. Kralj
in honor of Mark Kralj
Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDowell
Mr. Phillip McKown
Ms. Joan Valentine Moore
in memory of Carol M.
Moore, William T. Moore and
Thomas M. Moore
Silicon Valley
Community Foundation
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Sperry
in memory of Dr. William Moore
and Tom Moore
Mr. & Mrs. Erskine A. Williams
in honor of E. Otto Williams Jr.
and Ben Weimer
Dr. Katherine C. Bobbitt
Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Bolling III
Dr. Henry A. Bowen
BrownGreer PLC
in memory of Jean Lillian Riffe
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph H. Bunzl
Mr. & Mrs. James P. Carreras Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Carroll
in memory of Angie and
Ann Marie McGrath
Mr. & Mrs. Francis L. Church
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Coe
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic H. Cox Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter W. Craigie
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Crowder
in memory of Henry Leibert III
and in honor of Katie Gee, Charlie
and Laura Liebert, Philip Gee,
and Rick and Karen Crowder
in honor of Alex and Betsy Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanes
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Harris Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. A. David Hawkins
in memory of John Ford
Mr. Mike Henning
Mr. Daniel Herr
Mr. & Mrs. William
Barry Hofheimer
in honor of Alex Hamilton’s
80th birthday
Dr. Rebecca Ingram
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A.
Jennings Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Barry V. Kirkpatrick
Dr. Rebecca Lindsay
Mrs. Charles Lott
in memory of Dr. Charles Lott
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Lowe
Mann T. Lowry Foundation
Mrs. Christine Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
Mr. Nick Dawson
Mr. Steven Meadows
Mrs. Lucy B. del Cardayre
Mr. Philip B. Morris
Dr. and Mrs. Charles James
Dr. & Mrs. Anand K. Pandurangi
Mr. Lawrence Evans
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth G. Pankey
Drs. David & Rosemary Farmer
Ms. Nancy E. Parady
in honor of Daniel Herr
* Of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia
in memory of Frank J. Ascoli
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Parrish
in honor of Dot Moore
Mr. Alan A. Rudnick and
Marciano M. Villamiel
Up to $99
Mr. & Mrs. Jamie Mason
Mr. & Mrs. Selby Andrews Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John J. McGrath
Ms. Ellen Goodridge Barry
Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Cathedral
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Beebe Jr.
The Reverend & Mrs.
Robert Seiler
Mrs. Frank M. Blanton
Ms. Molly Smith
Southern Alliance of
Mentally Ill (SAMI)
in memory of Michael Harris and
in honor of the SAMI members
Dr. & Mrs. Michael S. Bick
Mr. & Mrs. Tim Bowles
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd
Ms. Cheryl Branch
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Carroll
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Sperry
in memory of Angie and
Ann Marie McGrath
Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Spurzem
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Clark Jr.
Ms. Judith Watson Tidd
Ms. Anne S. Cockrell
Mr. & Mrs. Lennox Turnbull Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Dail
Mr. & Mrs. Barrow Turner
Ms. Martha Anne Ellis
United Way Campaigns of Local
Governments and Schools
Mr. & Mrs. E. Massie
Valentine Jr.
in memory of Louise Seiler
Ms. Deborah G. Michael
Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Moore
Ms. Mary Lou Oken
Ms. Marie I. Parker
Mr. Angel Perez
Dr. Stephen Reiter
Ms. Sallie Nolte
in memory of Dr. William Moore
and Tom Moore
Ms. Mira Signer
Ms. Liz Sperry
in honor of the Gateway residents
and my wonderful coworkers
Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Spurzem
in honor of Kia Bentley
Ms. Gloria B. Starkman
Dr. & Mrs. Arnold Frederick
Dr. E. Armistead Talman
in honor of Brenda and
Kendall Parker
Dr. Dimitrios Theodoridis
in memory of Lowndes Burke
Ms. Nancy Gibbs
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin White
Mr. & Mrs. E. Massie
Valentine Sr.
in memory of Pam Weiseman
Ms. Stiles Wilkins
Ms. Laura Givens
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Voss
in honor of Cheryl Voss
Walmart Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Watt
Mr. & Mrs. Randy Weeda
Mr. & Mrs. Armistead L. Wellford
Wells Fargo Community Support
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Williams Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl W. Golgart
in memory of Angela and
Ann Marie McGrath
In Kind
Ms. Lisa Harrison
Mr. Paul Ascoli
Ms. Judy Holland
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Black
Mr. Otis James
Bon Air Presbyterian Church
Dr. Kamala Agarwal
Mrs. Lynn Eggleston
in memory of Henry S. Liebert III
Dr. Steven J. Welton
Mr. Joseph Kelleher
Mr. Tom Williamson
Mr. & Mrs. David Kennedy
Mrs. Suzanne G. Lutkoff
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Martin
in memory of Ann Marie McGrath
* Of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia
Saint Gabriel’s Catholic Church
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Trinity Lutheran Church
Our Team
Leadership Staff
Molly Bowles, BS, QMHP
Director of Admissions & Administration
James Fussell
Director of Finance
Heather Parrish, BA
Director of Development
Lynda Hyatt, PhD
Executive and
Clinical Director
In addition to our leadership staff, we have five managers
responsible for programs and operations. In total, Gateway has 54
staff members – including those at Gateway Homes at Fairfax.
Board of Directors
Chairman
L. Thompson Hanes
Attorney, Sands Anderson
Vice Chairman
Tripp Perrin
Vice President
Lindl Corporation
Secretary
Kevin A. White
Attorney, Kaufman & Canoles, PC
Christine Daniels, CTP
Senior Vice President
Wells Fargo
Lars Messerschmidt
Crisis Clinician, Hanover
Community Services
Nick Dawson
Executive Director of Innovation
Johns Hopkins Sibley Hospital
Claiborne Mason
President, Virginia Home
for Boys and Girls
Ronald Forbes, MD
Medical Director
Central State Hospital
John J. McGrath
Retired Executive of Reynolds
Metals Company
Laura Givens
Director, Legislative
& Public Policy
Virginia Dental Association
Angel L. Perez
Human Resources Manager
Walmart Distribution Center 6023
Alexander Hamilton IV
Senior Vice President
CB Richard Ellis
Global Corporate Services
Rebecca Ingram, MD
CEO, Maple Grove Medical, Inc.
Treasurer
Brenda McDowell
Consultant, Hospitality Industry
K. Wesley Martin
Senior Financial Analyst
Altria Client Services
Kathleen Markowitz
Artist
Council of Advocates
Kia J. Bentley, PhD
Associate Dean
VCU School of Social Work
Victor Branch
Senior VP of Communications
& Government Affairs Executive
Director, Bank of America
Steve Edmonds
VP, General Counsel
NewMarket Corporation
E. Bryson Powell
Midlothian Enterprises, Inc.
Mira Signer
Executive Director, NAMI Virginia
Wallace Stettinius
Retired, Cadmus Corporation
Mrs. Laurie Weeda
Church of the Epiphany
Florence Z. Segal, MSW, ACSW
Professor Emerita, VCU
Co-founder of Gateway
Barrow Turner
Vice President, Raymond James
& Associates, Inc.
E. Otto N. Williams Jr.
Senior Vice President of
Investments, Davenport
& Company, LLC
Thank you for supporting us and the community we serve!
Donate online at gatewayhomes.org
11901 Reedy Branch Road, Chesterfield, VA 23838
P.O. Box 460 | Chesterfield, VA 23832 | (804) 712-4133
gatewayhomes.org