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The Georgia Transplant Foundation (GTF) was founded in 1992 to provide financial and educational support for organ transplant candidates, recipients, and their families in Georgia. The GTF Adolescent Transition Program aims to help adolescent transplant recipients transition to independent adulthood by providing education and experiences to manage their health. Support from the Country Club of the South Charity Guild would allow the program to expand services and increase incentives and apprenticeships to encourage medication adherence and clinic visits. The program costs $95,000 which is fully funded by foundations including a $40,000 grant from the Charity Guild.
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Following Mother-Infant Pairs: A Best Practice Experience from ZimbabweElizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation
The document discusses modifications made to Zimbabwe's Child Health Card (CHC) to better support the identification, follow-up, and care of HIV-exposed mother-baby pairs in the country's PMTCT (Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission) program. Key changes included adding panels to record infant feeding, follow-up care, ARV prophylaxis, and growth. Testing showed the revised CHC was generally accepted. The participatory revision process helped ensure support and the CHC is now used across health facilities to strengthen integration of HIV services for mothers and babies.June 2020 virtual breakfast meeting - all panelist presentation
The document summarizes an online meeting held on June 10, 2020 from 8:00-9:30 am by Success for Geneva's Children. It introduces the panelists who will discuss their work supporting children and families in the Geneva community. The panelists represent local schools, health services, advocacy organizations, food services, and community collaboration efforts. They provide updates on responding to COVID-19 and discuss challenges, successes, and plans for reopening while ensuring safety. The meeting concludes by thanking attendees and the Superintendent for their support of children.
Association for the Development of Pakistan (ADP) Year-to-Date Update 2013
Association for the Development of Pakistan (ADP) Year-to-Date Update 2013Association for the Development of Pakistan
The Association for the Development of Pakistan (ADP) is a volunteer-driven, engaged venture philanthropy organization that works with promising nonprofits and funds carefully selected development projects across Pakistan.
This is our first board presentation and YTD update that we want to share with all our stakeholders.
http://developpakistan.orgWorking Group_M&E_5.7.14
The document summarizes several HIV/AIDS programs implemented by World Vision across multiple countries in Africa. It discusses key strategies used such as community mobilization, capacity building, and task shifting. Specific interventions discussed include PMTCT, pediatric HIV care, male circumcision, and programs to support orphans and vulnerable children. Results showed improved access to services, increased testing and treatment adherence, and reduced loss to follow up. Lessons highlighted the importance of integrated service delivery, community ownership, and long-term commitment to sustain programs.
City of Cincinnati Health Care Initiatives 2010
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Women's Access to Healthcare - Emory CNM Presentation
- Emory University has a 38-year-old nurse-midwifery program that has graduated 370 students, with 37 current students, most of whom are pursuing dual degrees in nurse-midwifery and family nurse practitioner.
- There is a shortage of nurse-midwifery preceptors and programs in the Southeast, with Emory now being the only on-the-ground program.
- Potential solutions to increase the number of preceptors and nurse-midwives in rural areas include financial incentives for preceptors and students who agree to work in underserved areas, expanding loan repayment programs, and state funding of nurse-midwifery education programs.
Final Grant Proposal
This document is a grant application template from the Delaware Valley Grantmakers (DVG) organization. It provides instructions and guidelines for completing a common grant application, including sections for a cover sheet, proposal narrative, budgets, required attachments, and a checklist. The application can be used as provided or as a template to organize thoughts. It lists funders that accept this common application form. The document encourages applicants to research each funder's guidelines and priorities to tailor their requests accordingly.
ECIC 2013 A Look at CHAP Efforts Around the State
The document discusses various Children's Health Access Program (CHAP) efforts around the state of Michigan. It begins with an overview of CHAP's goal to provide coordinated preventative care through medical homes for children on Medicaid. It then provides details on CHAP programs in several counties, including: the original program in Kent County; the adapted model in Wayne County focusing on access; setbacks faced in Kalamazoo and Ingham counties; and developing programs in Macomb and Saginaw counties working to establish medical homes and centralized intake.
Similar to GTF (20)
GA DFCS Child Welfare Policy Manual Chapter 13: Independent Living Program
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Making Quality Healthcare Affordable to Low Income Groups
Making Quality Healthcare Affordable to Low Income Groups
Integrating Family Planning Into CSHGP and MCH Programs
Integrating Family Planning Into CSHGP and MCH Programs
Cumulative Results from the Call to Action Project (2002 - 2010)
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Following Mother-Infant Pairs: A Best Practice Experience from Zimbabwe
Following Mother-Infant Pairs: A Best Practice Experience from Zimbabwe
June 2020 virtual breakfast meeting - all panelist presentation
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Association for the Development of Pakistan (ADP) Year-to-Date Update 2013
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Women's Access to Healthcare - Emory CNM Presentation
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Assistance League of Atlanta
The Assistance League of Atlanta is a volunteer non-profit organization that helps children and adults in need through six community programs including Operation School Bell. Operation School Bell provides new clothing and uniforms to school children in need, assisting over 6,500 children in the 2008-2009 year. Studies show an additional 200,000 children in metro Atlanta need assistance. The Assistance League relies heavily on donations from its thrift shop for funding, with nearly 80% of revenue coming from thrift shop sales.
Assisted Living Presentation
The Assistance League of Atlanta is a volunteer non-profit organization that helps children and adults in need through six community programs including Operation School Bell. Operation School Bell provides new clothing and uniforms to school children in need, assisting over 6,500 children in the 2008-2009 year. Studies show an additional 200,000 children in metro Atlanta require assistance. The League is seeking funds to clothe more children and facilitate their learning. Nearly 80% of the League's funding comes from thrift shop sales.
Senior Services of North Fulton Pres
This document summarizes information about Senior Services North Fulton, a non-profit agency that provides various services and programs to older adults in North Fulton County. It describes their mission to empower seniors and enhance their quality of life through services like meals on wheels, senior centers, care management, and transportation. It requests funding to open a new senior center in Johns Creek/Alpharetta/Duluth and outlines how the funds would be used. It also provides information on the agency's funding sources, expenses, strengths, and challenges in serving a growing and diverse senior population with limited resources.
North Fulton Community Charities Presentation
North Fulton Community Charities (NFCC) provides emergency financial assistance and other services to prevent homelessness in northern Fulton County, Georgia. In 2009, NFCC assisted over 5,000 families and currently helps around 130 families per day. A $25,000 grant would provide emergency assistance such as rent and utility payments to an estimated 100 families. NFCC is requesting funding to support its Financial Assistance Program and prevent home evictions for local families facing economic crises.
Lekotek Presentation
Lekotek of Georgia provides adapted toys, educational materials, and computer equipment to children with disabilities so they can play and learn alongside their peers. Their mission is to include these children in their families, schools, and communities. The funds requested will be used to acquire adapted equipment and hire more staff to serve the 10 children currently on the waiting list at the Alpharetta location. Lekotek helps children with various conditions experience success through play and helps focus on their abilities rather than disabilities.
Johns Creeks Arts Center Presentation
The Johns Creek Arts Center provides art instruction to over 2,000 students per year through classes, camps and workshops. Their mission is to inspire artistic development for youth and adults through quality art programs taught by accomplished instructors. They seek funding to increase outreach programs for underserved children and seniors, research art therapy programs, and support general operations to remain financially viable. Their main sources of income are class/camp fees and grants, but they aim to increase grant/donation funding due to budget challenges from reduced grants and contributions in the current economy.
En Able Presentation
en Able offers residential, day habilitation, and community living support services to over 100 adults with developmental disabilities in metro Atlanta. It requests funding to purchase two new wheelchair accessible vans to replace aging vehicles, as reliable transportation is needed to support individuals' independence and community participation. en Able faces an annual budget shortfall of over $500,000 due to state funding falling $5,000 short per person served, and recent cuts have increased financial challenges.
Children's Restoration Network Presentation
Children's Restoration Network is a nonprofit that has served over 3,700 homeless children in metro Atlanta annually since 1993 through programs that address their academic, emotional, and physical needs to help break the cycle of homelessness. They provide school supplies, one-on-one mentoring, and scholarships. They are requesting $25,000 from the Country Club of the South to fund a project coordinator, supplies for 240 mentored children, activities, and 3 scholarships. 94% of their budget goes directly to programs.
Atlanta Children's Shelter Presentation
The Atlanta Children's Shelter provides services to stabilize homeless families with young children, including early childcare, case management, life skills workshops, employment assistance, and housing resettlement. It is mostly funded through private donations, with 92% of revenue coming from private sources and only 8% from government. The Country Club of the South Charity Guild has provided substantial funding to the shelter over the years to help support its mission of guiding families to independence.
Study Hall
The Study Hall is an after-school and summer camp program serving K-5th grade children in the Peoplestown community for 19 years, offering academic and enrichment programs to promote student success. It seeks $20,000 to fund its Project Open Book literacy initiative focusing on study skills, which will create an interactive reading lab and develop new learning activities and field trips, having advanced 100% of students to the next grade level. It previously received $5,000 grants from Charity Guild in 2007 and 2008.
ACS
The Atlanta Children's Shelter provides high quality early childcare and comprehensive social services to help homeless families become self-sufficient. Their early childcare program aims to address emotional and behavioral disorders in homeless children and prepare them for school success. The proposed $40,000 project would fund teacher salaries and benefits, insurance, classroom supplies and maintenance, recreational supplies, publications, and teacher training to allow the program to continue catching children up developmentally and providing a safe environment.
Jacobs Ladder
Jacob's Ladder provides intensive educational services for children ages 2-18 with developmental delays like autism and Down syndrome. It seeks a $40,000 grant from Charity Guild to increase staff salaries and benefits in order to reduce high turnover and improve consistency for the children. Jacob's Ladder serves approximately 50 students per week at its center and over 1,000 students total, using a specialized learning model. The grant funds would specifically go towards increasing wages by $25,000, healthcare reimbursements by $8,000, and staff development by $7,000.
NFCC
North Fulton Community Charities is a nonprofit based in Roswell, GA that has provided human services assistance to families in Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Milton, and Roswell since 1983. It requests a $40,000 grant from the Community Foundation to support its Financial Assistance Program, which helps families experiencing financial crises due to job loss, medical issues, or other emergencies. The grant would help an estimated 160 families with emergency needs like rent and utilities to avoid eviction. While the agency's income has increased 20% in recent years, requests for assistance have risen 45%, so it needs additional funding to continue serving the growing number of families in the community impacted by the economic downturn.
CURE
This document is a grant request from a charity organization that aims to conquer childhood cancer through research, education, and family support. The organization provides a Family Emergency Fund to give financial assistance to families of children with cancer to help ease their burdens and allow them to focus on caring for their child. It requests a $40,000 grant for the Fund and provides details on its past grants and awards, strengths in its devoted staff, and challenge of raising funds to support the growing number of families impacted by childhood cancer.
Comparative Financial Analysis
This document provides a comparative financial analysis of 14 charitable organizations that have applied for grants from the Charity Guild. It includes information from 2007-2009 IRS Form 990 filings such as expense allocation ratios, unrestricted net assets, previous grant amounts received from Charity Guild, and other financial data. The analysis aims to show how each charity allocates spending across programs, administration and fundraising in order to evaluate grant requests.
The Bridge
The Bridge provides specialized education, therapy, and residential care for youth with mental health issues and histories of abuse. It operates a seven-acre campus with residential halls and an accredited school. The proposed project would fund a Special Behavior Class to help students with aggression, self-harm, sexual acting out, and other challenging behaviors stabilize emotionally and behaviorally so they can return to regular classes. The Bridge is requesting $40,000 from the grant to fund salaries, supplies, equipment, and materials for the class.
It's The Journey
It's The Journey, Inc. is a nonprofit organization that organizes the Atlanta 2-Day Walk for Breast Cancer to raise money and awareness for breast cancer organizations in the Atlanta area. The walk has raised over $5.5 million since 2003. It's The Journey is requesting a $40,000 grant to help offset the costs of providing meals, facilities, and medical services to participants in the 2009 walk. The funds raised will allow It's The Journey to increase the number and amounts of grants given to local breast cancer organizations to support services like mammograms and transportation for patients.
Lekotek
Adaptive Technology Lekotek of Georgia provides adapted toys, educational materials, and computer equipment to help children with disabilities play and learn. Their mission is to include children with conditions like autism, cerebral palsy, and visual impairments. With specialized equipment and staff expertise, Lekotek helps children experience success and allows parents to focus on their abilities. They are requesting funds to purchase adaptive technology for their Alpharetta location to support more children.
Member Review Pres
This document provides a summary of a proposed project for grant funding. It describes the agency seeking funding, including the services it provides. It outlines the proposed project, how community grant funds would be used to address an identified need. Financial details are given for the total project costs and the amount of the grant request. The agency's strengths and any challenges are also listed. A recommendation is made regarding whether to fund the project with strong recommendation, reservations, or not recommend.
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GTF
- 1. Georgia Transplant Foundation Adolescent Transition Program
- 2. GTF Overview Founded in 1992 by kidney recipient Tommy Smith Provides financial and educational support for organ transplant candidates, recipients and their families throughout the state of Georgia MEDICATION ASSISTANCE INSURANCE PREMIUMS EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS MENTOR PROJECT JUMPSTART – RETURN TO WORK TRAINING Since inception, GTF has allocated more than $10 million in direct financial support
- 3. Adolescence Transition Program… …Program provides adolescent transplant recipients with education and experiences that will encourage a successful and healthy future, as participants learn to transition into independent adults and advocates for managing their own health and well being CG’s support will allow GTF to… Grow the program to include all organ groups Increased educational incentives Increase the number of Apprenticeships
- 4. Why This Program???… The transitional years between being a teenager and becoming an adult can present difficult challenges for transplant candidates and recipients Since the start of the clinic, and the use of these interventions, medication adherence has increased by 23% and adherence to clinic visits has increased by 74%
- 5. Project Costs and CG Grant Request Expenses Incentives $30,000 Apprentice Program $55,000 Mentor Project $5,000 Wellness Conference $5,000 $95,000 Income Country Club of the South Charity Guild $40,000 Misc. Foundations $55,000 $95,000
- 6. Project Costs and CG Grant Request GTF received $40,000 from the CG in 2007 As a result, GTF allocated more than $242,000 to pediatric transplant recipient in 2007 This is a $50,000 increase from 2006
- 7. Agency Strengths Only organization of it’s type in the country Excellent success rates in all GTF patient programs Proven success in first year of Adolescent Transition Program implementation
- 8. Agency Challenges Continuing to capture the attention of teenagers to actively participate in our program
- 9. Georgia Transplant Foundation Adolescent Transition Program