PILLARS COMMUNITY SERVICESClosed
Closed
Programs
Closed
This organization closed in 2018. It filed a final 990 indicating termination and no longer appears as active in IRS records, as it is absent from the EO Business Master File and Pub78 List.
Mental Health Services
MENTAL HEALTH - PILLARS' MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ASSIST OUR CLIENTS TO DEVELOP STRATEGIES TO MANAGE THE SYMPTOMS RELATED TO THEIR MENTAL ILLNESS AND AVOID UNNECESSARY HOSPITALIZATION. WE PROVIDE RECOVERY-ORIENTED CARE TO HELP CLIENTS FULLY PARTICIPATE AT HOME, SCHOOL/WORK, AND IN THE COMMUNITY. PILLARS' MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES INCLUDE INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY, AND GROUP COUNSELING, CRISIS INTERVENTION, AND LINKAGE TO SUPPORTIVE SERVICES. PILLARS PROVIDED MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES TO OVER 3,500 INDIVIDUALS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2016 – Jun 30, 2017Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$5.2MChild and Family Development Center
Pillars Child and Family Development Center supports the growth and development of children ages 0-5 in strong positive learning environments that provide supportive services to children and their families. Our programs support children's growth and development in a positive learning environment through a variety of holistic comprehensive services that include: Early learning: Children's readiness for school and beyond is fostered through individualized learning experiences. Through relationships with adults, play, and planned and spontaneous instruction, children grow in many aspects of development. Children progress in social skills and emotional well-being, along with language and literacy learning, and concept development. Health: Each child's perceptual, motor, and physical development is supported to permit them to fully explore and function in their environment. All children receive health and development screenings, nutritious meals, oral health and mental health support. Programs connect families with medical, dental, and mental health services to ensure that children are receiving the services they need. Family well-being: Parents and families are supported in achieving their own goals, such as housing stability, continued education, and financial security. Programs support and strengthen parent-child relationships and engage families around children's learning and developmentGeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2016 – Jun 30, 2017Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$2.7MDomestic And Sexual Violence Services
Pillars' Domestic and Sexual Violence Services manage two 24 hour telephone hotlines for domestic violence (DV) and sexual assault survivors respectively. Constance Morris House (CMH), the DV program of Pillars is comprised of comprehensive residential and nonresidential services, including: temporary, safe shelter with 20 beds and 4 cribs for adult survivors and their dependent children offering a graduated length of stay of up to 4 months; case management and individual and group support; legal advocacy; individual, family and group psychotherapy; onsite health care for shelter residents; outreach, awareness and prevention activities in the communities Pillars serves. In FY17, CMH served 853 adults and children providing 8,139 hours of service. The program delivered 7,497 nights of shelter and shelter services to 170 adults and children. The outreach and community education program facilitated 731 presentations and events reaching nearly 12,000 individuals.Pillars' Sexual Assault (SA) program delivers criminal justice and civil advocacy services; individual and family psychotherapy; medical advocacy to survivors at 7 area hospitals through service agreements with their emergency departments. The SA program provides on-site crisis intervention at six local colleges/universities as well as prevention education and awareness activities for students and training for faculty and administrators. In FY17, Pillars SA program served 266 survivors providing 3,910 hours of service. SA staff facilitated 1,618 awareness, outreach and prevention events, activities and presentations reaching over 30,000 individuals.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJul 1, 2016 – Jun 30, 2017Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$1.6M
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