Transitions of Western Illinois

“A hard copy of the form 990 is provided to the executive director. An email is sent out to all board members with the draft 990 for review.”

“Compliance with the conflict of interest policy is monitored and enforced by having each member of the board of directors review and sign the policy annually.”

“The executive committee (sub-committee of board of directors) is responsible for reviewing and approving compensation for the executive director and other officers. The committee uses comparability data for similar qualified persons in functionally comparable positions at similarly situated organizations and documents their meetings. The committee established the compensation for the executive director and last conducted their official duties in october of 2024.”

“The executive committee (sub-committee of board of directors) is responsible for reviewing and approving compensation for the executive director and other officers. The committee uses comparability data for similar qualified persons in functionally comparable positions at similarly situated organizations and documents their meetings. The committee established the compensation for the executive director and last conducted their official duties in october of 2024.”

“UPON REQUEST.”

“Transitions was founded in 1955 as the adams county mental health center and for many years was known as the community counseling center. In 1995 the agency changed its name to transitions of western illinois. For 65 years transitions has served the adams county area, providing high quality, affordable mental health and rehabilitation services. Since 1977 transitions has been accredited carf (commission for the accreditation of rehabilitation facilities). In addition, the agency is a certified medicaid mental health center and is licensed by the illinois department of human services. Transitions helps people of all ages, from infants and toddlers to senior citizens. We also serve people of all abilities, people who are disabled due to a severe developmental disability to people who are not disabled, but who are struggling with a life problem that could affect any of us (grief and loss, job stress, interpersonal problems). Transitions has programs and services to help: -young children who are delayed in their development or at risk of having such delays by providing developmental services and parent education -youth and adults who are struggling with emotional adjustment problems by providing outpatient counseling, substance use disorder treatment, psychiatric services, and crisis intervention services -adults with a serious mental illness by providing psychiatric services, supportive counseling services and educational services to help them manage their illnesses -adults who have a disability and/or are economically disadvantaged learn skills that will enable them to get and keep a job -adults with a mental disability learn skills of daily living (i.e., grooming skills, how to dress for work, how to tell time, how to use the city bus system, how to budget, etc.) -children who have very severe mental and physical disabilities and need full time care by providing special education services at the transitions school. -adults who have a serious mental illness or developmental disability live successfully in the community. Our group homes provide 24-hour supervision and support to residents, while supported apartments provide intermittent support to residents. -children whose parents are in the process of divorce by providing an educational program to help parents focus on the needs of their children during divorce annually, transitions serves more than 8,000 residents of adams county and west central illinois. Charitable gifts enable the agency to provide services to people who lack the means to pay the full cost of the services they receive. Thanks to gifts from individuals, businesses, and foundations, transitions' services are accessible to people in our area, regardless of income.”

“Early childhood and educational programs include transitions parents as teachers program and transitions school. The parents as teachers program provides home visiting services for parents of children prenatally through age three. The aim of the program is to help assure children are on track developmentally and are prepared for success once they start school. The program served 100 children in fy25. Transitions school provides special education services to youth who have a severe to profound intellectual/developmental disability and who are between the ages of three and 21 years. Many of our students also have physical disabilities and/or complex medical problems. The school provides an educational curriculum that is interactive, engaging, and helps students reach their educational and developmental potential. Transitions school served 18 children in fy25.”

“Providerco int. Income 29,990 cost of goods sold 289,860 providerco llc -25,140 cost of goods sold -289,860 total 4,850”