Nafi Connecticut Inc

“Part i and part iii nafi connecticut, inc.'s mission is creating diverse and innovative services for people. Nafi ct is a multi-service agency that provides programming, consultation and individual support services to youth, families and young adults in a variety of settings. Foster care, developmental services, residential treatment, home-based services and consultation are the broad scope divisions which make up nafi ct.”

“Part iii, question 2 & 3 new service #1 nafi ct expanded its community based services to include a multi-dimensional family therapy (mdft) program, two child, youth & family support centers (cyfsc) and a multi-systemic therapy (mst) program in washington, d.c. Mdft is a family-based, comprehensive treatment system for adolescent drug abuse and related behavioral and emotional problems. Cyfsc offers center-based services and community resources including assessment, case management, group interventions, treatment planning, and discharge planning. Mst is an intensive, in home, community based treatment for adolescents with antisocial and/or delinquent behaviors. Significant change service #1 during year ended june 30, 2014 nafi ct ceased operation of its stepping stone residential treatment program resulting in a reduction of revenue of $4.9m. Nafi ct also stopped services to three dds clients resulting in reduced revenue of $500,000.”

“Part iii, question 4d nafict's other multiservice programs include: short and long-term foster care and programs for developmentally delayed clients living in apartments and group homes.”

“Part vi, section a, question 3 north american family institute (nafi) is the sole corporate member of nafi connecticut, inc. Nafi connecticut pays a management fee of $921,658 to nafi for oversight of financial, budgeting, human resource operations, and exempt operations. Nafi also provides accounting and auditing services, personnel policies and benefits, and information technology backbone for the subsidiary corporate offices. Nafi pays compensation to officers and directors of nafi connecticut: james isenberg, daniel nakamoto, lynn bishop and hildegarde paris. The compensation is reported in column (e) of form 990, part vii.”

“Part vi, section a, question 6-7b north american family institute, inc. (nafi) is sole member of nafi connecticut, inc. And may elect members of the governing board.”

“Part vi, section b, question 11b information is gathered from the business office/executive director by the chief financial officer and used to populate the form 990 in conjunction with independent tax auditors. Once completed, the draft form is reviewed and forwarded by the cfo to the designated committee for review prior to its submission. The designated committee has been authorized to review and approve the form 990 on behalf of the board of directors. A filing copy of the form 990 is provided to each board member prior to filing with the internal revenue service.”

“Part vi, section b, question 12c in addition to submission of signed board member annual statement affirming receipt of the conflict of interest policy, that they have read and understand the policy, that they agree to comply with the policy and understand that the corporation is charitable and must engage in activities which accomplish its charitable purposes, board members have a duty to disclose possible conflicts of interest. When such a disclosure is made, the board of directors will discuss the issue with the interested party. The interested party will then leave the board meeting while a determination of a conflict of interest is discussed and voted upon. If the board has reasonable cause to believe that a director has failed to disclose a possible conflict of interest, the board will afford that director an opportunity to explain. The board will conduct further investigation as warranted by the circumstances. That director will be recused from the board meeting while a determination of a conflict of interest is discussed and voted upon. If the board determines that the board member failed to disclose an actual or possible conflict of interest, it shall take appropriate disciplinary and corrective action.”

“Part vi, section b, question 15 executive director's compensation is provided through the management agreement with north american family institute (nafi). Nafi connecticut's board of directors in conjunction with the nafi executive management reviews the executive director's performance and salary on an annual basis. Nafi connecticut and nafi utilize the compensation policy shown below. North american family institute, inc. Has instituted a process to review the compensation paid to its executives and follows the rebuttable presumption rules of section 53.4958-6 of the irs treasury regulations. The executive director completes a self evaluation reflecting on accomplishments, areas of growth and goals for the coming year. The ceo of the parent organization completes an evaluation summary which is reviewed, discussed and approved at an executive session of the board of directors. Salary considerations are part of this process and include approvals, in advance of any compensation payouts, by the ceo of the parent organization and the board of directors who are independent of management and free of any conflicts that would interfere with their exercise of independent judgment. Other key employees of the organization are reviewed by the executive director using a similar process and salary considerations are a part of the overall budget approved by the board of directors. Nafi conducts periodic analysis of like positions at comparable human service organizations and is considered when determining compensation. Once compensation is determined, it is adequately documented by the ceo and board of directors.”

“Part vi, section c, question 19 the organization's governing documents, conflict of interest policy, financial statements and form 990 are available upon request. The form 990 is also posted on www.guidestar.org.”