Elwyn of Pennsylvania and Delaware

“The elwyn foundation is the sole member of elwyn of pennsylvania and delaware.”

“The elwyn foundation, as the sole member, reserves, among others, the power to appoint the members.”

“The elwyn foundation, as the sole member, has the right to appoint board members and has certain reserved powers under the by-laws.”

“THE FORM 990 IS INTERNALLY PREPARED AND SENT TO OUR EXTERNAL PUBLIC ACCOUNTING FIRM FOR REVIEW AND COMPILATION. THE COMPLETED RETURN IS THEN SENT BACK TO THE ORGANIZATION AND IS REVIEWED AND Accepted BY THE ELWYN FOUNDATION'S AUDIT COMMITTEE, PRIOR TO FILING.”

“The board of directors of the elwyn foundation reviews the conflict of interest policy on a periodic basis. Board members complete conflict of interest forms on an annual basis. The completed forms are maintained by the assistant secretary of the board.”

“AN EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT DETERMINES THE COMPENSATION OF ELWYN'S PRESIDENT. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Elwyn OF PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE, THE PARENT ORGANIZATION AT THE TIME, APPROVED THE PRESIDENT'S EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT AFTER THOROUGH CONSULTATION WITH COMPENSATION PROFESSIONALS AND REVIEW OF COMPENSATION PAID BY COMPARABLE NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS. THE CURRENT CONTRACT COVERS COMPENSATION BETWEEN MARCH 1, 2017, AND JUNE 30, 2022. ANNUALLY, ELWYN OF PENNSYVLANIA AND DELAWARE'S PRESIDENT DETERMINES THE COMPENSATION PAID TO OTHER SENIOR EXECUTIVES based on information from an independent consultant. The compensation information for these employees was distributed to the compensation and executive committees of the board of directors for their review and approval.”

“The consolidated financial statements of the elwyn foundation and subsidiaries are available through public sources as a result of the tax-exempt bond financing. The organization does not make its governing documents and conflict of interest policy available to the public.”

“THE CORPORATE OVERHEAD ALLOCATION ON LINE 11A AND FUNDRAISING ALLOCATION ON LINE 11B ARE THE ALLOCATION of costs from Elwyn of Pennsylvania and Delaware to other related entities FOR THEIR SHARE OF THESE COSTS. THE COSTS are included within MANAGEMENT FEES AND FUNDRAISING COSTS ON THE STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES WITHIN EACH IMPACTED FORM 990.”

“Education: Elwyn was founded in 1852 as a school for children with learning disabilities. Elwyn's education offerings set it apart from most other providers: it has the oldest and largest Approved Private School (APS) in Pennsylvania, the Davidson School. The school provides a rich learning environment for up to 400 children and adolescents from surrounding school districts, whose broad range of special needs include physical and intellectual disabilities, sensory impairments, social-emotional and behavioral challenges, communications difficulties, and medically-fragile conditions. Early Learning Services: Through contracts with the Pennsylvania Office of Child Development and Early Learning, Elwyn is the Mutually Agreed-Upon Written Arrangement ("MAWA") holder for the Philadelphia School District and the Chester Upland School District since 1998. Elwyn is the only private contractor of this type in the Commonwealth, administering state and federal funds to identify and provide appropriate services for every child in these two school districts with special needs, ages 3 to 5. Children that may have a developmental delay are referred to Elwyn and initially screened and evaluated by an interdisciplinary team of therapists and special educators. If a child meets the criteria for services (a 25% developmental delay), an individualized education plan ("IEP") is constructed which outlines the timing and types of services to be rendered. Services include age-appropriate preschool instruction, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, nursing, and specialized services to address hearing and visual impairments and autism. Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) receive intense educational programming using principles of speech, occupational, and physical therapy that are integrated into the classroom routines. In addition, support for children with hearing loss or cochlear implants are provided, combining hearing therapy, speech, and language therapy. Children develop improved and more clear speech, with the help of audiological supports, technical assistance with hearing aids, assistive devices, and improved classroom acoustics. Overall, Elwyn's Early Learning Services evaluates or supports up to 10,000 children in the City of Philadelphia annually and up to 200 children within the Chester Upland School District annually. Children's Behavioral Health: The Behavioral Health service line was created in response to service needs of individuals who have IDD and autism with co-occurring chronic behavioral health challenges. The children's behavioral health programs are concentrated in the Delaware Valley, specifically in Philadelphia and Delaware Counties. In these areas, Elwyn offers a wide range of community-based supports for children, including outpatient counseling and medication management, and in-home supports (often referred to as "wraparound services"). In the City of Philadelphia, Elwyn is one of 3 agencies providing children's mobile crisis services for the city's psychiatric emergency departments, a program designed to deflect patients from unnecessary ER visits and reduce hospitalizations. In addition to pediatric community-based services, Elwyn operates a children's residential treatment facility ("CRTF") on its campus in Media, PA. The CRTF provides short-term psychosocial rehabilitation for children ages 8 to 21 with autism spectrum disorder and who have not responded to traditional mental health services due to cognitive limitations and/or medical complexities. These innovative programs integrate psychiatric, medical, behavioral, and social services to provide each child and his/her family with a comprehensive treatment plan and to assist the child with skill development. Services include psychiatric evaluations, psychological assessments, physical assessments, comprehensive and individualized treatment planning, family support services, medication management and education, coordination of case managemen”

“- Each client has an individual support plan (ISP) developed by an interdisciplinary team. - Specialized residential homes support persons with complex and challenging needs. - Beyond multi-person homes, offers life-sharing services and in-home supports to individuals requiring a less-intense level of care. - Intense case management to coordinate medical appointments, medication administration, transportation, vacations, respite, on-going trainings, and other areas of life skills building. - In the case of in-home supports, many individuals live in their own apartments or with other family members in their own homes. Day Programs, Supported Employment, and Elwyn Industries - Individuals over the age of 21 served by Elwyn in its IDD service line participates in some form of day program, ranging from active employment to geriatric day care. - Elwyn provides supported employment that matches Elwyn job counselors with individuals to help them obtain and keep jobs in their communities. Services include placement, on-the-job training, job coaching, and employment assistance (arranging transportation, etc.). - Elwyn participates in the federal AbilityOne program, a program that provides realistic, paid work experience to develop work habits, attitudes, and skills. Intermediate Care Facilities for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities: - Elwyn offers a facility-based residential choice for people with intellectual disabilities with complex issues. - Individual plans tailored to a client's strengths and is supportive of needs. - Goals and objectives are implemented that foster independence and potentially a move to a less restrictive level of care.”

“Elwyn delivers case management and recovery supports by way of various programs in the region. In addition, Elwyn is the sole provider of Mobile Crisis Services for Delaware County, in which it both coordinates and provides non-hospital psychiatric support. Elwyn also operates a dually licensed program in West Philadelphia (also known as a community integrated recovery center or CIRC), which offers psychiatric rehabilitation and outpatient mental health services for adults with chronic functional impairments and inadequate support networks. Residential Services: Elwyn provides residential services to adults through a residential treatment facility (RTF) in Delaware county and personnel care homes throughout Delaware and Philadelphia counties. The RTF is a 24-bed unit on Elwyn's campus in Media, PA that supports individuals with co-occurring psychiatric and developmental issues, including crisis response. The personal care homes are for adults over the age of 18 with severe and persistent mental illness who require supervised living outside of a state hospital or psychiatric center. There are over 100 individuals supported in these personal care homes (PCH) throughout the region.”

“Change in fair value of charitable gift annuities $ 19,306 change in beneficial interest in net assets of other $ (276,742) other components of net periodic benefit cost $ (333,367) equity transfer to elwyn foundation $ (621,420) change in additional minimum pension liability in unrestricted net assets $ (6,982,764) ------------ total $ (8,194,987)”

“Description:early childhood total fees:43182079”

“Description:prof fees/purchased pers. Total fees:13841060”

“Description:other fees total fees:989028”