Planned Lifetime Assistance Network of Central Ohio Inc

“Expenses 1,355 2,808 computer expense 3,542 website 57 mileage 7,534 parking 746 travel 2,106 meals 409 meetings 240 2,068 bank fees 19 dues and subscriptions 849 employee relations 75 payroll fees 1,320 program fees and expenses 19,460 total 42,588”

“UNREALIZED GAINS 1,718”

“Accounts receivable 15,321 8,550 computers 1,650 1,650 less accumulated depreciation 1,650 1,650 total 15,321 8,550”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 25,397 394 grants payable 0 0 lien payable 0 0”

“Planned lifetime assistance network of central ohio is a unique not-for- profit corporation, incorporated under the laws of the state of ohio, which was organized in 1999 to provide supplemental care to persons with mental and other disabilities after their families are gone or have become unable to continue their care giving role. The organization is supported by service fees, membership dues, donations, grants from foundations, and contributions from individiuals and other sources. The organization serves anyone having a mental illness, mental retardation or developmental disability, physical disability, brain injury, chronic medical conditions, or other disability that makes life challenging in franklin, delaware, union, pickaway, fairfield, or licking counties. The organization provides personalized planning and other services to enhance the quality of life for the disabled family member, now and in the future, by developing a representation that includes: personal profile; information about parents and other children; existing service providers; qaulity of life information; medical history, care, and medications; housing and residential information; daily and independent living skills; education and employment information; financial information and resource management; legal information; leisure, socialization and recreation; final arrangements. The organization provides a range of services for family members or guardians. Specifically, here are some of the services that can be provided: regulary personal and/or family contact; provide services during the evening hours, weekends, and holidays, times when most other service providers are not available; crisis intervention; assistance with transportation; socialization/recreation/leisure activities; assistance with grocery and other personal shopping; advocacy; life skills assistance; planning a budget and money management; referral and linkage to community resources; locating and obtaining appropriate housing; medication monitoring and reminders; asistance with resume development and job applications; long-term and short-term planning for quality care; applying for public assistance, food stamps, or other programs; maintain contact with and coordinate services with social workers, psychiatrists, medical and hospital personnel, dentists, case managers, attorneys, trustees, banks, and other service providers; provide basic and independent living skills training and assistance; provide information and referral services for legal, financial trust and other planning; liaison with family, disabled individual community agencies; compliment the work of attorneys in their work as guardians for the disabled.”