FAMILY SERVICES OF NORTHEAST WI INC

Programs

1. Lifeline: a national suicide prevention lifeline call center serving all of wisconsin. Provides short-term crisis counseling over the phone for people of any age, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and free of charge.

   $6,129,219 spentof which $439 as grants
   30% of program spending

2. Early childhood: a voluntary, home visitation program offering intensive support to parents and their children from birth to age 5 in an effort to prevent child abuse and neglect. Brown, outagamie, winnebago, & door counties.

   $3,179,840 spentof which $86,570 as grants$125,655 earned by the program
   16% of program spending

3. Residential: provides intensive services to youth who are unable to remain in their homes or other community-based settings due to significant emotional and behavioral problems in northeast wisconsin.

   $2,106,344 spentof which $4,178 as grants$13,779 earned by the program
   10% of program spending

4. Counseling: provides traditional, outpatient counseling in green bay and menasha. Services include individual, couples, and family counseling; group counseling and support groups; specialized children's therapy; and counseling for alcohol and other drug addiction.

   $2,039,195 spentof which $4,063 as grants$1,436,899 earned by the program
   10% of program spending

5. Crisis center: assists those in any stressful crisis situation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with counselors that are fully trained in crisis intervention.

   $1,612,889 spentof which $6,091 as grants$2,700 earned by the program
   8% of program spending

6. Sexual assault center: provides free, confidential support to survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones. These services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to survivors in brown, door, oconto, and marinette counties.

   $1,285,676 spentof which $5,697 as grants$69,534 earned by the program
   6% of program spending

7. Day treatment: meets the mental health needs of youth (ages 7 to 18) who are exhibiting severe emotional or behavioral issues at home, in school, or in the community. Our staff work with each child and the child's family to address problematic behaviors such as defiance, hostility, inattention, hyperactivity, aggression, self-harm, substance abuse, difficulty understanding social cues, problems in school, or the negative effects of traumatic experiences such as physical or sexual abuse.

   $867,512 spentof which $4,158 as grants$867,206 earned by the program
   4% of program spending

8. Our place: our place is a class aa, community based residential facility (cbrf) located in green bay, wisconsin. Our warm and friendly facility serves up to 18 adults with mental or emotional disorders who are not able to live on their own.

   $821,369 spentof which $10,431 as grants$46,941 earned by the program
   4% of program spending

9. Self: the self (support, education, life skills & family) program specializes in serving the complex, hard to reach, and disconnected children, adults and families who are experiencing emotional, behavioral, or situational challenges.

   $587,924 spentof which $14,664 as grants
   3% of program spending

10. Early head start: provides parents of young children (under 3) with weekly home visits with a professional family support specialist. These visits provide education and resources to ensure all children are given the same chance for success in life.

    $458,495 spentof which $742 as grants
    2% of program spending

11. Child advocacy center: gives children who have been sexually or physically abused, neglected, or otherwise endangered a comfortable place to tell someone what happened and build a brighter future.

    $415,391 spentof which $30,682 as grants$7,713 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

12. Women's recovery journey (wrj) is an integrated outpatient program treating specific needs of women with co-occurring mental health and substance use concerns. The intended impact for our clients is that they will achieve success in goals related to sobriety and mental health stability and receive concurrent wrap around services.wrj provided services to 72 women during this reporting period. Out of those 72 women, 51 women received assessments, 12 women utilized case management services, 72 women received individual therapy, and 59 women received group therapy. Out of the 72 clients assessed, 96% of women demonstrated an improvement in symptoms at the time of discharge, 90% of clients had a decrease in their substance use and 100% of women who presented at the time of intake with a mental health diagnosis were stabilized. 86% of women reported having safe housing at time of discharge. Wrj also provided women with job skills training, interview training, and completing a resume. 65% of our women reported being employed at the time of discharge.

    $370,414 spentof which $2,761 as grants$68,777 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

13. Supervised visitation: provides visitation services between divorced or separated parents in outagamie and winnebago counties. Our staff help to ensure a safe setting for every child, free from parental conflict.

    $266,415 spent$4,070 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

14. Youth and family: various programs to help those who are struggling to preserve their families.

    $156,474 spentof which $3,483 as grants
    1% of program spending

15. Intensive school-based: school-based programs that serve as a transition for youth coming out of an inpatient hospitalization, in severe mental health crisis or likely in need of higher-level care supports, and/or those with a history of individualized mental health needs that have significantly impacted their academic success.

    $138,447 spentof which $14,664 as grants$40,790 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

The 15 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $20,435,604.