Transcription
ST. JOHN’S WELL CHILD AND FAMILY CENTER IS THE LARGEST PROVIDEROF HEALTHCARE SERVICES TO UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS INTHE COUNTRY. OUR MISSION HAS ALWAYS BEEN TO SERVE THE MOSTVULNERABLE AND DISENFRANCHISED FAMILIES, AND WE CONTINUED TOACHIEVE THIS MISSION IN 2018 WITH THE DEEPEST LOVE AND RESPECTFOR THE 100,000 PATIENTS WE SERVED. ST. JOHN’S IS PROUD TO BE AImpact Report2018Refuge for Health
Table of Contents1 Letter From Our CEO2 2018 By the Numbers4 Immigrant and Community Health6 Reentry Services8 Obesity and Chronic Diseases10 PRIME Clinic12 Homeless Services Program14 Financial Statement16 Year in Review18 Grants and Contracts20 Donors22 Breaking New Ground24 Board of Directors and Leadership25 Health Center Map
I grew up in a family of immigrantsin the low-income housing projects of New York City. I was always taught that America was a country of immigrants,and that this was a big part of what made America great. The vitriol, rhetoric, and policies coming from the currentadministration in Washington are not only un-American, they have hurt many of us to our moral core.We now live in an era where it is standard practice to attack the basic civil and human rights of immigrants;separate children from their families at the border; deny asylum without trial; imprison immigrants for extendedperiods of time in dilapidated detention facilities; allow immigrant children to die without medical care while inour custody; and shut down the federal government over a wall that should not and will not ever be built. Wehave grown immune to the constant barrage of tweets, lies, and anti-immigrant rhetoric spewing from the highestoffice of our land. But these lies and their subsequent policy manifestations have real repercussions for millionsof people.At St. John’s, we have seen firsthand the fear these human rights violations have created. Adolescents caring for andbringing in their younger siblings for annual physicals or medical visits because their parents have been deported.Patients asking for extra bottles of their diabetes medication so they have a reserve, or requesting copies of their children’smedical records so they have them should they be deported. Or hundreds of patients running out of our waiting roombecause of a rumor that immigration authorities were arresting people “around the corner” from the clinic.While voters issued a dramatic repudiation of these violations of basic humanrights in the November, 2018 midterm election, we must ask ourselves: How farare we really ready to go to defend our immigrant sisters and brothers?“We mustremainever-vigilantin standIngup forimmigrantrights.”We asked ourselves that very question in 2018, and St. John’s acted. We trainedour staff on forming a human chain to keep immigration authorities from enteringour clinic sites, and educated tens of thousands of our patients on their right toreceive “sensitive” health services in a safe and protected clinic space. We broughthundreds of immigrant patients to the LA County Board of Supervisors to advocatefor preserving and expanding the My Health LA Program (a County program thatreimburses nonprofit health centers to serve undocumented Angelenos). Wedeveloped a statewide campaign to build support for an expansion of MediCal to undocumented adults of all ages, so that all Californians—regardless ofimmigration status—have a fundamental human right to health. We sent a teamof doctors, mental health providers and hundreds of boxes of medication toPuerto Rico to aid the hurricane relief effort. And we are sending our mobile clinicto Tijuana to provide crucial medical care to the immigrant caravans making theirway across Mexico.We must remain ever-vigilant in standing up for immigrant rights. It is one of thekey civil and human rights struggles we face today. As the clinic on the front linesin providing care to immigrant families, St. John’s pushed back against thesehorrible federal atrocities and provided a safe haven to the South Los Angelescommunity. Will you join us?
246,156MEDICAL VISITSTOTAL UNDUPLICATED PATIENTS SERVED103,29773,069patients living below 200% FPL63,686dental visitsRefuge for Health222,993behavioral health visits3,455optometry visits4,041substance use disorder visits39,889diabetes treatment visits37,39010,617visits for health education, casemanagement, and outreachindividuals served frompublic housing sitesindividuals enrolled intoMedi-Calhomeless individuals served47,60924,249individuals enrolled intoMy Health LA7,3189community health centers733,255school-based health centers12,529mobile clinic unitsuninsured patients servedpatients served in school-basedhealth centers2
2018 By the Numbers382,314TOTAL PATIENT VISITS
Refuge for Health4
ImmigrantandCommunityHealthLong before threats to immigrant rights were frontpage news, St. John’s was providing healthcareand supportive services to the largest communityof immigrants in all of Los Angeles County. In 2018,we successfully mobilized efforts to encourage theLos Angeles County Board of Supervisors to protectthe My Health Los Angeles program, which extendscrucial healthcare coverage to undocumentedimmigrants who can’t qualify for Medi-Cal ortraditional insurance. We also prepared our frontline health center employees to defend immigrantpatients against possible raids by Immigrations andCustoms Enforcement agents; increased our voterregistration outreach efforts; and continued toempower health activism with our 13 patient Rightto Health committees focusing on issues impactingour diverse community, including immigration,diabetes, homelessness, and transgender health.“The staff at St. John’s are sohumane with everyone andensure that it is a welcomingenvironment. I don’t worryabout my safety, despite ourpolitical climate targetingimmigrants, because St.John’s makes me feel safe.”—Margarita V.
Refuge for Health6
ReentryServicesSt. John’s blazed a trail as the first federallyqualified health center to be awarded a Los AngelesCounty Whole Person Care contract to munityreferralssupportivetopeoplereentering society after incarceration. Through theReentry with Integrated Services and Empowerment(RISE) program, case managers with lived experienceuse their intimate knowledge of the barriers andchallenges facing reentry clients to help them accesscrucial resources—from identification documents toconnection to substance use disorder treatment toclothing for interviews—to help them successfullynavigate the world post-release. In 2018, RISE gainedan even greater foothold in the community, serving360 clients through 2,520 case management visits,and expanding to five case managers, each with afoster community reintegration services for even more“St. John’s RISE programhas impacted my lifetremendously on everylevel; I no longer have toworry about my housing,my food, my health. I goto sleep in peace, and Iwake up in peace, thanksto St. John’s.”South Los Angeles residents.—David B.specialty focus area of care: substance use, posttraumatic stress disorder, transgender health, HIV/AIDS, and transitional age youth/gang involvement.We also strengthened partnerships with Los AngelesCounty’s Office of Diversion and Reentry, Departmentof Probation, and the reentry-focused TransitionsClinic Network, and received generous four-yearfunding from the California Community Foundation to
Refuge for Health8
Obesityand ChronicDiseasesSouth Los Angeles has the highest obesity rates in allof Los Angeles County, and each year St. John’s treatsmore than 25,000 overweight or obese patients, nearly20% of them children. As they age, these pediatricpatients are at much higher risk for developingchronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension,and cardiovascular disease. St. John’s has long offeredweekly community classes to educate patients on weightand chronic disease management. Led by a bilingualregistered dietician, these workshops offer hands-oninstruction in how to shop for and prepare foods tobest control diabetes and other diseases. In 2018, St.John’s launched its pilot Pediatric Obesity Medicineprogram to further our commitment to addressing themost urgent health issues facing our South Los Angelescommunities. The program’s multi-pronged approachincludes evidence-based clinical treatment, fitnesseducation, and nutrition classes, helping pediatricpatients and their caregivers learn new habits to achievebetter health for the entire family.“My first appointment here,I was almost 30 poundsoverweight for an averageperson my age. And inless than six months, I’veconsistently lost a littleweight every week, and Ican say that I am proud ofit. Eating healthier, limitingportions—it all paid off.”—Juan, age 13
Refuge for Health10
PRIME ClinicSouth Los Angeles is home to two “hot spots” wherethe majority of the County’s new HIV and HepatitisC (HCV) cases are diagnosed, and the area hasskyrocketing rates of Sexually Transmitted Infectionssuch as chlamydia and gonorrhea. In 2018, John’sPRIME (Prevention, Risk-Reduction, Intervention,Medication, and Education) Clinic served 1,100 ofthese at-risk patients with 4,200 specialized carevisits. Using a multidisciplinary approach, PRIMEhas the capacity to diagnose a patient’s viral status,screen and enroll them in benefits, conduct an initialvisit with a specialist, create an individualized careplan, prescribe and dispense medications, andlink patients to support services—all in one day,under one roof. St. John’s engages the most at-riskpatients through intensive outreach into traditionallyunderserved communities. The innovative SLAYprogram provides a safe space to address HIV/HCVrisk reduction for queer and transgender teen boysof color; Trans*Empower tackles the underlyingeconomic instability that can elevate HIV ratesfor transgender individuals; and our powerfulpartnership with the Black AIDS Institute helpsconnect low-income Black and African Americanclients to nonjudgmental, culturally appropriatecare. Like all of St. John’s programs, the PRIMEClinic removes as many barriers as possible to helppatients achieve the best possible health outcomes.“I was incarcerated for 22 yearsand had Hepatitis C while Iwas in prison. When I got out,St. John’s got me the care Ineeded. The PRIME staff brokethe treatment down for me andwent out of their way to supportme in any way they could.”—Aldo G.
Refuge for Health12
HomelessServicesProgramSt. John’s recognizes that having a safe, stable homeis crucial to improving health for our most vulnerablehomeless patients. Now in its sixth year, our HomelessServices Program offers mobile medical care, wraparoundcase management, housing navigation, social support,and connection to the resources that homeless individualsand families need to get safely and stably housed. In2018, St. John’s provided healthcare to more than 7,300individuals, served 712 people with case management,placed 275 people in emergency shelter and motelaccommodations, and successfully secured permanenthousing for 60 individuals and families. The HomelessServices Program also continued to foster communityhealth in small and large ways, participating in localadvocacy efforts, deepening robust partnerships withfrom local shelters. At St. John’s, we believe in creating“St. John’s has made a180-degree turn in my life.I can’t describe it in words.When I was on the streets, Ithought I was worthless. Theyhelped me change my mindand made my dreams cometrue. St. John’s has changedmy life.”safe spaces to build trust and foster community health.—Maria M.other area homeless service agencies, and docking itsmobile clinic at six locations throughout South Los Angelesto offer convenient, reliable medical care for people livingon the street. We also handed out hundreds of blanketsand hygiene kits, fed dozens of St. John’s homelesspatients at our first-ever Thanksgiving feast, and threw aholiday party where we distributed food, raffle prizes, andmore than 300 toys and shoes for families and individuals
Refuge for Health14
FinancialStatementSTATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 2018Unrestricted Revenues, Gains, and Other SupportNet patient service revenue less provision for uncollectible accounts29,272,336Capitation revenue15,545,248Grant 8Net assets released from restrictions used for operations2,099,347Total Unrestricted Revenues, Gains, and Other Support72,243,722Infrastucture Grant Revenue973,628Expenses and LossesSalaries and wages36,032,803Employee benefits8,136,402Purchased services and professional fees5,891,353Supplies and other15,896,788Rent603,972Depreciation and amortization1,690,931Interest363,863Total Expenses and Losses68,616,112Excess of Revenues Over Expenses3,627,610Net Surplus4,601,238
Year in ReviewA staunch supporter of expanded healthcare coverage for all Californians, regardlessof immigration status, in May Governor Gavin Newsom joined St. John’s President andCEO Jim Mangia and patients for a campaign speech at Augustus Hawkins High Schoolin South Los Angeles.In celebration of National Health Center week in August, St. John’smobilized a community health fair at South Los Angeles’ Mount CarmelPark. Sponsored in part by L.A. Care and Henry Schein Cares, the fairprovided more than 250 community participants with resources, cookingdemonstrations, educational workshops, health screenings, and servicesrelated to obesity, diabetes, asthma, hypertension, and oral health.President and CEO Jim Mangia joined St. John’s patients, Right to Health Committeemembers, and union employees for downtown Los Angeles’ annual May Day march,which gathered thousands of union members, immigrant-rights advocates, andcommunity activists to defend workers’ rights and call for a halt to deportations thatthreaten immigrant families. A proud union shop, St. John’s has always fought forimmigrant and workers’ rights and was the first federally qualified health center in thenation to pay a living wage of 15 per hour.Refuge for Health16St. John’s Associate Director of Communicable Disease Programs Victor Martinez joinsRegional Medical Director and HIV specialist Sushant Banderpalle, D.O., and PRIMEClinic staff at the LA Pride Festival in June, where they distributed condoms andinformation about St. John’s HIV/Hepatitis C prevention and treatment services.In April, California State Senator Holly Mitchell presented President andCEO Jim Mangia with a Certificate of Recognition commemorating theopening of St. John’s Crenshaw Health Center, a full-service communityclinic and home to collaborative partner Black AIDS Institute. The firstAfrican-American to chair the influential Senate Budget and Fiscal ReviewCommittee, Senator Mitchell is a long-time champion of St. John’s and hasintroduced significant legislation in support of community health centers.
In November, St. John’s Transgender Health Program staff held the first-ever “StillI Rise” event to celebrate the community’s resilience in the face of ever-increasingfederal attacks against transgender rights. The event, held in partnership with FLUX,brought together hundreds of community members and local politicians and featuredpanel discussion with actor and social media influencer Marquise Vilson and St. John’stransgender patients.In December, Caitlyn Jenner and Sophia Hutchins from the Caitlyn JennerFoundation joined Transgender Health Program Associate Director RiziTimane at a special holiday Trans Community Night, where they presentedthe program with a 10,000 grant to support critical medical care andservices for uninsured transgender individuals.Los Angeles County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas joined St. John’s President and CEOJim Mangia and area residents at August’s annual health walk in partnership with theSouthside Coalition of Community Health Centers, a consortium of safety net providersin South Los Angeles.In March, Community Organizer Pablo Barrios joined a St. John’spatient at the 8th anniversary of Obamacare celebration atAugustus Hawkins High School, located one block from two of St.John’s health centers. Thanks to the Medi-Cal expansion under theAffordable Care Act, 55% of our low-income patients have coveragethat allows them to access high-quality medical, dental, andbehavioral healthcare at St. John’s.St. John’s Director of Community Organizing and Outreach Miguel Paredes and his staffmobilized dozens of Right to Health Committee members and community members atone of several voter registration workshops held throughout South Los Angeles in 2018.
Refuge for Health18
Grantsand ContractsAhmanson FoundationBienestar Human ServicesCaitlyn Jenner FoundationCalifornia Community FoundationCalifornia Department of Developmental ServicesCalifornia Department of Public HealthCalifornia Governor’s Office of Emergency ServicesCedars-Sinai Medical CenterCity of Los AngelesCommunity Clinic Association of Los Angeles CountyCommunity Coalition for Substance Abuse Prevention and TreatmentDelta Dental Community Care FoundationEssential Access HealthEthel Keshner and Levy Family Charitable FundFirst 5 LAGeorge Hoag Family FoundationHealth Care LA, IPAHealth NetHealth Resources and Services AdministrationHenry ScheinJohn and Katherine Gurash FoundationKaiser Foundation HospitalsL.A. Care Health PlanLos Angeles County Arts CommissionLos Angeles County Department of Health ServicesLos Angeles County Department of Mental HealthLos Angeles County Division of HIV and STD ProgramsLos Angeles Trade Technical CollegeM A C AIDS FundMatrix Institute on AddictionsMUFG Union Bank FoundationNational Network for Oral Health AccessQueencareRCHN Community Health Foundation, Inc.Rose Hills FoundationS. Mark Taper FoundationSouthside Coalition of Community Health CentersSubstance Abuse and Mental Health Services AdministrationTarzana Treatment Centers, Inc.The California EndowmentThe Denver FoundationThe Ernest G. Herman FoundationThe Los Angeles Trust for Children’s HealthThe Stanley and Joyce Black Family FoundationTides FoundationUniHealth FoundationW. M. Keck Foundation
DonorsRefuge for Health20Emanuela AccameAcCounting On Computers IncorporatedRyan AngelAnonymousErnesto BarahonaBrittany BennettEmily BergerTaunya and Jay BoileauBolton and CompanyKevin BurnsideRavindra CabraalCalifornians Allied for Patient ProtectionJason ChanCharles Chan MasseyMimi ChoiTina ChristopulosCitizenNetEliza ClarkCoastline SteelConway CollisDylan CoyleJim and Judith DayJames De La TorreSusan DellortoAlexander DeNeyLinda DentRuwanthi DesilvaHelen EstabrookJohn ExnerTim FairtyPatricia FeauJoslyn FlemingJohn FraherBrenda FreibergRebecca GiffordOwen GinleyChristopher GladingGoogleChloe GordonAriel GraynorValerie GreenEmily GyoriJulianne HenryDylan HernandezSarah HilbertRick HurvitzRashida JohnsonDonald JollyRonald KaplanJake KasdanNahnatchka KhanCarol KleinTheodore KrullAnn-Marie LaricciaOlivia LeisingerAngel LeivaSean LewisGean LeybaZoe Lister-JonesMarla LitnerDan LitzingerMonica LujanAngela MaMaio GrodskyJanet MangiaEric ManmanoZachary MarcusSally MartinErnesto MartinezVanessa V. McDonaldChristopher McKinleyCarly MenschChristine MillerTim NeimanNetflixMargot NewcomerNonprofit Finance FundErin O’MalleyOaktree Capital ManagementJazmin OchoaJoy OsmanskiDonald PageAndrew ParkMargaret PetersonCH PinhasKatherine PopePopSocketsErin and Tim PowellYvette and Andrew ReaJessica ReplanskyRodney ScatesSarah SchechterJessica SchumerBryan SearingMichael SotkinChristopher SternMichael SuppesThe Kopple Law Group, Inc.Lin TienSarah TreemAntonia TritthartV-Day Studio CitySarah VaretVerge StrategySteven WallaceMarsha WilsonBrian York
Donations made in memory of Abe Buhai to support St. John’s Prenatal Health ProgramKen and Patty AugustLaura BakerStephanie BartolomeoJoey BartolomeoMatthew BellCarly BennettLily BergSamantha BirnbachKaryn BloomCraig BloomgardenBeth and Mitch Botansky-FriedmanBJ and Steve BralowerDavid BralowerIlya BravermanNoel BrightCarrie BrightGraham BrockAlexander BrodskyJesse and Morgan Brown-GarrardAlan and Melanie BrunswickAlexis BrunswickAlexis ButlerJohanna ByerJenna Caine ParrisChristine CappelloMegan CarlsonSophie CassidyEsther ChangMeredith ChasinLogan ClareGaby CohenSteven CohenJuliana CorreaAdam CounteeDaniels Family FoundationCaroline DeJean and Jordan JohnsonSusan and Robert DeLaurentisMarilia DestotRachel Dik DukesLiz DinersteinBrian DonahoeRalph DrybroughDonald DubersteinLindsay DynerFielding EdlowMaura EganJuliette EisnerRachel EisnerDaniel EmmerEspinosa Tesauro FamilyDavid & Susan EttingerMegan and Nico Evers-SwindellSam FergusonCheryl and Ken FernandezIvette FernandezRachel FleischerJordan FoxZoe and Mike FrankCharley GallaySteven GershAnnie GilbarMr. and Mrs. Marc GilbarPaul and Lynne GoldsteinDavid GoodmanAaron GreenbergBill GregoryChuck HahnJessica HanscomHarriett Buhai Center for FamilyLawAyesha HashimHelen HawekotteJen HensleyMatt HillEllen HobermanErik HodgeChristina HodsonErik and Ronna HolmbergMary Jane HortonNina Jacobson and Brad SimpsonDaniel KalikElizabeth and Ian KibbeyAnna KleinJoyce KleinPeter and Gina KoperBenjamin KramerRobin KramerSeth KraussNatalie KrinskySamantha LamannaKathy LanzaroMarilyn LevinJulia LoydA. Karen LynchJody MayerMaura McGreevyElizabeth MeriwetherEmily MeyerAlex MitchellJoanna and Brent MorleyJeni MuleinHannah NayowithJeff and Selma NewmanLauren O’NeillWalter ParkesMatthew PaulPiera PhilippePilates by Nancy, LLCLesley PittmanRobert PolettiKeith PollockKate PressBrittni and Darin RanahanConor RanahanTerrence RanahanTess RanahanClaire Elizabeth ReadGeorgia ReadKatia and Howard ReadShannon ReamAnnie Kate ReederDenise ReevesElin Robbins-GemanMichael RosenZach RosenblattJustin RossKathleen RozelleAdam SchiffNikky SchulmanSchwartz-Hull FamilyRobert and Zoey SchwartzmanSteve ScottEllen and Steven ShapiroKevin ShapiroMarie SheehyEric SheininScott and Ally ShimerMargo SiegelTaryn SilversteinJan SmithThomas SmithDaniel StarikovDeeDee and Karl SussmanSophie and Josh SussmanAmy SwiftLaura SwiftJulia TaffetAdee TelemTOTDY Production Office TeamCosima TravisAndrea TrujilloCorine TrujilloJC UvaAlan WatkinsDavid WeinraubBrad and Molly WeinriebBrent and Marissa WeissJJ WellbornMark WellbornMatthew WernzErica WinogradGuy ZaczepinskiGeorgia Zeavin
BreakingNew GroundNow a network of nine community health centers,seven school-based health centers, and two mobileclinics spanning South Los Angeles and Compton,St. John’s has exciting plans to expand locations andservices in the coming years. In Spring, 2019, St. John’sS. Mark Taper Foundation Health Center will debut atthe newly opened Rolland Curtis Gardens, a vibrant,multi-use affordable housing development with easyaccess to the Metro Expo line. St. John’s also securedcompetitive City of Los Angeles Proposition HHHfunding to construct the innovative Avalon HealthCenter, a full-service community medical home withan integrated drop-in center where homeless patientscan access case management and necessities such asshowers, a food pantry, computers, storage lockers,and even a place to keep pets secure while theirowners receive services. Slated to open in early 2020,the Avalon Health Center will be collocated with arecuperative care center operated by Volunteers ofAmerica Los Angeles, greatly expanding access to22some of South Los Angeles’ most vulnerable residents.Refuge for Healthwraparound healthcare and tailored support services toand Developmental Disabilities (CADD) will open inAnd in Spring, 2020, St. John’s new Center for Autisma full-service health center setting on the campus ofMartin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital. Created inpartnership with the Special Needs Network, the CADDwill bring together culturally sensitive healthcare, socialsupport, wellness, and education services tailored tochildren with special needs and their families.
Community Health Centers1 Dr. Louis C. Frayser Health Center5701 S. Hoover StreetLos Angeles, CA 900372 S. Mark Taper Foundation Health and Wellness Center808 W. 58th StreetLos Angeles, CA 900373 Magnolia Place Health Center1910 S. Magnolia Avenue, Suite 101Los Angeles, CA 900074 W.M. Keck Foundation Health Center2115 N. Wilmington AvenueCompton, CA 902225 East Compton Health Center at Casa Dominguez15715 S. Atlantic Avenue, 2nd FloorEast Rancho Dominguez, CA 902216 Leavey Health CenterBOARD OF DIRECTORSLilia Garcia, ChairPatricia Escamilla, Vice ChairGilda Haas, SecretaryMEMBERSJoanna Mimi Choi, MD; Bill Dawe; Leonor Guzman;Martha Ortiz; Lin Tien, CFA; Donald YoungSENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAMJim Mangia, MPH, President and Chief Executive OfficerAnitha L. Mullangi, MD, Chief Medical OfficerErnesto Barahona, Chief Operating OfficerElizabeth M. Meisler, MBA, CPA, Chief Financial OfficerTim Neiman, Chief Administrative OfficerElena Fernandez, LCSW, Chief Program OfficerAna Campos, Director of Clinic OperationsMichael Beral, DDS, Dental DirectorSam Badianat, PharmD, Director of PharmacyRefuge for Health24ABOUT THE ANNUAL REPORTJuliana Nocker Ferry, EditorReyes Melendez, Creative DirectorReyes Melendez, Michel Pinto, and Andrew Zappin, Photographers3628 E. Imperial Highway, Suite 301Lynwood, CA 902627 Rev. Warner Traynham Health Center326 W. 23rd StreetLos Angeles, CA 900078 Crenshaw Health Center4251 Crenshaw BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 900089 Boys & Girls Club Dental Clinic1000 W. 50th StreetLos Angeles, CA 90037School-Based Health Centers10 Lincoln High School2512 Alta StreetLos Angeles, CA 9003111 Hyde Park Elementary School6505 8th AvenueLos Angeles, CA 9004312 Mark Ridley-Thomas Wellness Center at Manual Arts4085 S. Vermont AvenueLos Angeles, CA 9003713 Dominguez High School15301 S. San Jose AvenueCompton, CA 9022114 Washington Prep Wellness Center1555 W. 110th StreetLos Angeles, CA 9004715 Los Angeles Trade Tech400 W. Washington BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 9001516 Compton CollegeSt. John’s Well Child and Family Center is a proud “union shop” witha strong and innovative partnership with SEIU Local 721. We arehonored to work closely with our union allies in the fight for socialjustice—for our patients, our employees, our community, and ournetwork of health centers.1111 E. Artesia BoulevardCompton, CA 90221Mobile Health17 Mobile 1 at Homeboy Industries130 Bruno StreetLos Angeles, CA 9001218 Mobile 2 at Volunteers of AmericaLABOR DONATED / SJWCFC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED3804 Broadway PlaceLos Angeles, CA 90037
1710A31571812891112146416513
We allrequire and wantrespect,man or woman,black or white.It’s our basichuman right.—Aretha G f t i WELLCHILDORG808 W. 58TH STREET LOS ANGELES, CA 90037TEL: 323-541-1600 FAX 323 41 1601ST. JOHNS WELLCHILD AND FAMILY CENTER IS A 501(C)(3)NETWORK OF COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS.
Refuge for Health 4. Immigrant . and Community Health Long before threats to immigrant rights were front-page news, St. John's was providing healthcare . and supportive services to the largest community of immigrants in all of Los Angeles County. In 2018, . true. St. John's has changed
