Stanford Youth Solutions

“The cfo reviews a draft of form 990, prepared by an independent accounting firm, for completeness and accuracy, and the board of directors reviews and approves the return prior to filing.”

“Each board member must annually sign a conflict of interest statement. The member is asked to reveal any conflict of interest and recuse himself/herself from voting on related board matters. The board also determines whether the organization could not have received terms and conditions that are materially better from disinterested parties and that any agreement to do business with a board member is fair and reasonable.”

“The financial statements, governing documents & policies and form 990 are available upon request. Form 990 is also available on the california registry of charitable trusts website (rct.doj.ca.gov) and guidestar.org.”

“Client Note 1 - FORM 990 PART IX - FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES:SHARED COSTS SHOWN ON LINE 24A INCLUDE COSTS RELATED TO QUALITY ASSURANCE AND SHARED SITES, AS FOLLOWS:STAFF $ 709,174BENEFITS $ 205,629TOTAL COMPENSATION $ 914,803FACILITIES LEASES $ 506,868DEPRECIATION $ 442,417BUILDING MAINTENANCE $ 225,231FACILITIES INTEREST $ 105,395TELEPHONE $ 102,084COMPUTER COSTS $ 58,836EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE $ 43,991EQUIPMENT LEASES $ 40,882OTHER COSTS $ 103,276TOTAL SHARED COSTS $2,543,783”

“Other program services 4: therapeutic behavioral services (tbs) - provides effective, targeted behavioral interventions for youth with intense behaviors that are putting them at risk of losing their current placement or being hospitalized. The behavior analysts identify triggers, teach the youth coping strategies, and support the caregiver to manage the behaviors so that the youth is able to remain in their home setting other program services 5: 5.juvenile justice intervention services (jjis) - in partnership with the sacramento county probation department, ssyf delivers the juvenile justice intervention services (jjis) program. The program assesses each youths individual treatment needs and matches the youth to the appropriate service intervention(s), including: counseling, skill building, peer and family support services, and case management and linkage to community-based services. Services are primarily community-based provided in the home, school, and/or community, and based on the individual needs of each youth and their family. Other program services 6: school based services - our school services, available local and statewide, provide therapeutic interventions to students both in-person and in virtual environments. We provide individual and group services and consult with teaching staff on managing difficult behaviors in the classroom setting. Other program services 7: empowerment training center - provides facilitated training sessions where participants can share experiences, build awareness, and brainstorm ways to increase positive connections and advocacy to help strengthen our communities. Other program services 8: community based services other program services 9: parent partnership - this partnership is led by parents who previously had open cases in the child welfare system and are now working to assist families currently involved with child welfare. The partnership connects the families to resources, teaches them to advocate effectively, helps families understand their parental rights, provides parent orientations and helps with child & family team (cft) meetings. Other program services 10: tfc other program services 11: family & youth partnership - family partners and youth advocates help treatment teams provide services through a lens that is strength-based, outcome-driven, team-based, persistent, individualized, culturally competent, collaborative, community-based, inclusive of natural supports, and upholds family voice and choice. Family partners are staff members who have personal experience in the child welfare, mental health, or juvenile justice systems as a consumer and/or as a parent/caregiver. Youth advocates are young adults also employed by ssyf who have personal experience within the child welfare, mental health, juvenile justice, or education systems. Other program services 12: destination families - destination family is a one-of-a-kind child focused program that learns the unique needs of a child in foster care who has one or more barriers to adoption and the program seeks to find a family for children who may otherwise end up living in long-term foster care. Without specialized services, many of these youth will age out of the system. The team implements supports around children to prepare them for a family. The team provides family finding, child focused recruitment, and on-going family supports. Over one hundred youth receive these services annually in sacramento, placer, and nevada counties.”