Antonio Valdes With close to 20 years of experience in behavioral healthcare management Tony Valdés is one of the most visible leaders in children’s behavioral health services in the greater Philadelphia community. Tony began his career in behavioral healthcare in 1987 as a Social Worker for Connections CSP, a behavioral healthcare provider which at that time specialized in delivering community-based services across the state of Delaware. In 1994, after completing his MBA in Health & Medical Services Administration at Widner University, Tony assumed the position of Director of Operations for Connections CSP. In this role, Tony applied his practical experiences as a service provider to successfully manage over 100 employees and five (5) different programs. In 1995, following his 9 year tenure at Connections, Tony assumed the position of Executive Director of the Child Psychiatry Center (CPC) in Philadelphia. Under Tony’s guidance CPC successfully expanded program services, diversified its staff, and Tony was the catalyst for the organization’s greater involvement in the community of North Philadelphia. While expanding CPC’s community presence Tony began to establish himself as a sought out speaker and advocate for the needs of Philadelphia’s behavioral health services provider community, thus setting the ground for his community involvement in years to come. In 1997 Tony assumed his current position as the Executive Director of Children’s Crisis Treatment Center (CcTC) -- a non-profit agency specializing in providing comprehensive mental health services to Philadelphia’s children and their families. Since assuming this position, Tony has successfully expanded CcTC six-fold -- with an over-all staff increase from 45 employees to 275, an increase in its annual budget of $1.8 million to $13 million, and a service expansion of 4 programs to 16. When Tony first joined CcTC, the Center served approximately 250 children and families per-year, today CcTC annually serves over 1300 children and families across the greater Philadelphia community from its 12 sites. In addition to his role at CcTC, Tony has taken a leadership role in several community organizations, including: • Former President of the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Alliance • Board President of the Council of Spanish Speaking Organizations, Inc., (Concilio) • Board Member of Maternity Care Coalition • Chairman of the Mayor’s Children Summit 2001, City of Philadelphia • Co-Chair in the Health and Wellness Committee of the Philadelphia Mayor’s Transition Team 2000 • Member of the Mayor’s Blue Ribbon Commission for Children’s Behavioral Heath - 2006 Throughout his career, Tony Valdés has raised the bar in providing innovative and much needed services to the city, while remaining sensitive to the needs of the diversity and cultural richness of the community at large.

Arlene N. Morgan, PhD Arlene Notoro Morgan is the associate dean of prizes and programs at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where she also directs annual "Let's Do It Better!" Workshop on Journalism, Race and Ethnicity. She is the co-author of The Authentic Voice: The Best Reporting on Race and Ethnicity (Columbia University Press, July 2006), an anthology of reporting presented in a unique textbook, DVD and website multimedia format. Morgan joined the Columbia staff in August 2000 after a 31-year career at The Philadelphia Inquirer, where she served as an assistant managing editor for readership, hiring and staff development. In addition to her work on issues related to covering and hiring for diversity, Morgan developed an expertise in newspaper credibility when she served as The Inquirer's liaison to the American Society of Newspaper Editors' Credibility project. She conducts workshops on credibility issues, newspaper management and diversity for news organizations around the country. She is the founding director of the Punch Sulzberger News Management Leadership program, a media management program established through a $4 million gift from the Sulzberger sisters to honor their brother who led The New York Times through significant changes during his tenure as publisher. In 1995, Morgan was honored with the first Knight Ridder Excellence in Diversity Award for her work to diversify The Inquirer's staff and for her leadership in fostering a diverse content and workforce throughout Knight Ridder newspapers, then the corporate owner of The Inquirer. A graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia, was a fellow in 1996-1997 at the Freedom Forum's Media Studies Center in 1996-97, where she started work on the concept for the race workshop and text book project. Morgan is the chairperson of the Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundaiton Grants Committee and served as a long-time member of the board of manager of Friends Hospital in Philadelphia. She is also a member of the advisory boards of the school of communications at Temple University and LSU in Baton Rouge. She is also a member of the diversity committee for the Newspaper Association of America, a member of the American Society of Newspaper Association, and a member of the development committee for the Investigative Reporters and Editors Association.

Bonalyn A. Mosteller, Ed.D. Bonalyn Mosteller, Ed.D., has provided consulting services in organizational development at companies such as Pfizer, Inc., The Vanguard Group, Astra Zeneca, Lehigh Valley Health Network and PECO Energy. She was also Director of Education and Staff Development at Abington Memorial Hospital. As an Adjunct Faculty member at Pennsylvania State University, Ms. Mosteller taught both undergraduate and graduate courses. She received a Bachelor's from Susquehanna University, a M.A. in Education and a Ed.D. from Temple University.

Bruce S. Haines, Esq. - Secretary and Assistant Clerk, Governance/Nominating Committee Bruce Haines is Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Unit of Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic, the nation’s leader in providing accessible curriculum materials for print-impaired students. RFB&D serves students with visual impairments, learning disabilities such as dyslexia and physical handicaps. Bruce is responsible for all RFB&D production, marketing and development efforts in Pennsylvania where 250 volunteers give over 22,000 hours of service each year producing high quality human voice recordings of K - Graduate School educational materials. The Pennsylvania Unit also reaches out to schools across the state to introduce them to RFB&D’s services and supports them in serving print-impaired students. In performing this work Bruce combines 25 years of communications and advocacy experience as a litigation attorney with over 17 years of non-profit leadership and development experience at the board level. Prior to coming to RFB&D Bruce was a shareholder with the Philadelphia law firm of Hangley Aronchick Segal and Pudlin and before that to that he practiced law as both a partner and associate with the firm of Cohen Shapiro Polisher Shiekman and Cohen. Bruce currently serves as the Board Chair for Westtown School, a Quaker Pre-K through 12th Grade day and boarding school in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Westtown serves 800 students and their families each year with a $23 million annual operating budget and a $78 million endowment. At Westtown Bruce has overseen the search for a new head, lead the school through an inclusive, iterative 2 and ½ year strategic planning process and is currently involved in preparing the initial phases of a major capital campaign. Prior to joining the Scattergood Foundation Board Bruce also served for 10 years on the board of Friends Hospital, America’s oldest independent psychiatric hospital founded in 1813.

Carol Ashton-Hergenhan, CQM - Clerk, Stewardship Committee, Assistant Clerk, Finance Committee is an experienced communication and quality professional and an extensive background in a variety of industries including financial services, pharmaceuticals and healthcare. She has held a variety of positions with GE Capital, AON, CBS Publishing and Johnson & Johnson. In addition to her service on the board of the Thomas Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation, she currently serves as Chair of the Board of Friends Hospital and Corporate Secretary for the Anna T Jeanes Foundation, which fosters local health and wellness. She is also on the governing boards of Jeanes Hospital and Friends Behavioral Health System. She is beginning a term on the American Hospital Association’s Psychiatric Governing Council.

Cindy Baum-Baicker, PhD - Assistant Clerk, Grants Committee Cynthia Baum-Baicker, Ph.D is a Clinical Psychologist in full-time private practice, with offices in Philadelphia and Doylestown, PA. Dr Baum-Baicker began her career at The Philadelphia Geriatric Center (now Abramson Center). Pursuing her interest in social systems, she became Research Clinical Psychologist at the Social Systems Sciences Department/Bush Center of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania where she authored the original papers on the health benefits of light and moderate drinking. In the 1980’s she was the Clinical Director of IBM (Philadelphia) and Weightman Advertising Company’s employee assistance programs (EAP) and presented workshops on pre-retirement counseling across the state. Cindy has taught Continuing Education for both the Philadelphia Society of Clinical Psychologists and the Philadelphia Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology, as well as at Temple and Villanova Universities. She has presented nationally on a number of topics, including clinical gerontology, sibling relationships, and clinical wisdom. She has been a member of the of the Professional Advisory Board of Community Home Health Services of Philadelphia; the Board of Philadelphia Music Makers, the Editorial Board of The Gerontologist; and Chair of Mental Health for the Ethics Network of the Delaware Valley Region. Cindy trained in psychoanalysis with the Philadelphia branch of The American Academy of Psychoanalysis and is also a graduate of the Washington Psychoanalytic Center’s New Directions Program. Presently, she is Director of the Wisdom Project for the Division of Psychoanalysis (39) of the American Psychological Association (APA) and sits on the Board of the Division’s Section on Couple and Family Therapy. She is a member of The National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology, The American Psychological Association, The Philadelphia Society of Clinical Psychologists, and The Philadelphia Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology, where she serves as a Mentor. Cindy has a B.A. from Washington University in St Louis and a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Temple University. She maintains an affiliation with Pennsylvania Hospital, Department of Psychiatry and sits on the Advisory Board of The Scattergood Program for the Applied Ethics of Behavioral Health at the Bioethics Center of the University of Pennsylvania.

David R. Fair - Clerk, Grants Committee David Fair is presently a Board member for the Thomas Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation and serves as Clerk of the Grants Committee. He previously served as Senior Vice-President for Community Impact at United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania. In that role, he was responsible for direct oversight of United Way’s Community Impact Fund, which supports a wide variety of health and human services provided in partnership with over 140 community organizations. The Community Impact Fund invests over $25 million annually in the 5-county Philadelphia region in these efforts. Fair was also responsible for oversight of United Way’s public policy advocacy activities, and represented United Way on many boards and committees throughout the region.

Prior to the United Way, Fair was Director of the Division of Community-Based Prevention Services of the Philadelphia Department of Human Services. In this role, he was responsible for oversight of a $97 million network community-based programs supporting youth and families so as to reduce the incidence of child abuse, neglect, and delinquency. Previously, Fair was the director of the School-Linked Behavioral Health Project, a unique collaboration between the Philadelphia School District, the Philadelphia Behavioral Health System, the Philadelphia Department of Human Services, and a network of community-based providers, to enhance school environments to encourage pro-social behavior and to provide short-term case management services to children at risk of involvement in the behavioral health and/or child welfare systems.

Fair has also served as Assistant Director for Child Policy for the City of Philadelphia's Division of Social Services, as Director of the Philadelphia AIDS Activities Coordinating Office, and in many roles serving homeless adults and people with AIDS. He has a Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Pennsylvania.

Handsel Minyard, Esq. - Clerk, Finance Committee In addition to serving on the Board of the Thomas Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation, Handsel Minyard currently sits on the Board of Friends Hospital, the Finance Committee of Philadelphia University and the Executive Committee of the Young Scholars Charter School, among others. He was City Solicitor, a member of the Mayor's cabinet, in Philadelphia from 1986 to 1988. Following a number of years in private practice at Sullivan & Cromwell, LLP in New York, Mr. Minyard held various positions at Temple University Beasley School of Law, including Professor of Law and Associate Dean, from 1972 to 1984. Most recently, he served as Executive Vice President of Graimark Realty Advisor, Inc., a company that develops both commercial and residential properties throughout the eastern United States. Although Mr. Minyard is semi-retired, he retains an ownership stake in the company. He graduated with a Bachelor's from Stanford University and a law degree from Yale Law School.

Katia Alexander - First Young Trustee of the Foundation (term ended June 2010) Katia's term on the Board of Directors ended in June 2010. She will be attending Dartmouth Medical School.

N. Chiyo Moriuchi, MBA Nancy Chiyo Moriuchi holds a Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies from Mount Holyoke College and an MBA from Columbia. She has extensive experience in finance and business, most recently managing a portfolio of investments in Japan. While in Japan, she grew the Tokyo office of her investment managing firm from just one to over a hundred staff members. A lifelong member of the Society of Friends, Chiyo will bring her extensive professional experience to the Scattergood Foundation board in an effort to make a difference in individuals’ lives and serve the Foundation's local and global communities.

Patricia Gerrity, RN, PhD, FAAN Patricia Gerrity, Ph.D., RN, FAAN is the Associate Dean for Community Programs in the College of Nursing and Health Professions at Drexel University. She is also the Director of the 11th Street Family Health Services, the College’s community oriented, comprehensive health center in North Philadelphia. The center, based on a community participatory model, targets its care to the underserved and residents of public housing. Dr. Gerrity secured initial funding for the center and continues to attract funding to projects related to the interface between public health and primary care. Dr. Gerrity has promoted a transdisciplinary model of care to better meet the complex needs of the underserved. With funding from the Pew Charitable Trusts, she has led the development of this model to improve the care of adults with chronic illness. She is particularly interested in the integration of primary care and behavioral health. In recognition of her work nationally, Dr. Gerrity served as a fellow from 1998-2000 at the International Center for Health Leadership Development, University of Illinois, Chicago, IL.. She was selected as a Robert Wood Johnson Executive Nurse Fellow in 2002 and continues to be active in programs offered through the foundation. She has a Ph.D. in Health Planning from the University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of City and Regional Planning; a Master of Science in Nursing and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Gerrity was elected to Fellowship in the American Academy of Nursing in 1995, an honor held by only 1200 nurses in the United States.

Samuel V. Rhoads - Board Chair and Clerk, Executive Committee Samuel V. Rhoads is Senior Vice President for Market Development at the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation (PIDC) where he has worked since 1995. In this capacity, Sam manages the marketing and delivery of PIDC’s financing and real estate products and services to PIDC’s client base, which includes large and small companies in the for- and non-profit sectors. Significant client projects include development of retail shopping centers in low-income neighborhoods, retention and attraction of industrial firms throughout the City, reclamation of Philadelphia’s waterways for recreational trail use, the addition of over 2000 hotel rooms in support of the City’s Convention Center business, and the expansion of the City’s sports complex to include a new major league baseball park for the Philadelphia Phillies and a new national football stadium for the Philadelphia Eagles. PIDC is the City of Philadelphia’s economic development corporation, formed in 1958 as a non-profit joint venture between the City and the Chamber of Commerce to retain and grow employment in Philadelphia. Prior to working at PIDC, Sam worked at the New Jersey Economic Development Authority to provide low cost financing for development of public school and local municipal facilities throughout New Jersey, and at the Shared Housing Resource Center in Philadelphia where he supported community groups in the delivery of affordable shared housing alternatives to low-income elderly in Philadelphia. Sam volunteers on several Boards and committees, including the Germantown Friends School committee, Awbury Arboretum, the Philadelphia Urban Finance Corporation, The Wyck House, and The Wistar Institute. Sam has a BA from Stanford University and a Masters in Public Affairs and Urban and Regional Planning from Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School.

Warren Witte Warren Witte has served three different Quaker organizations over the past 40+ years: the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), Friends Services for the Aging (FSA), and Friends Foundation for the Aging (FFA). Warren and his wife, Pat, now live at Pennswood Village, a Quaker continuing care retirement community. Witte worked for the American Friends Service Committee from the early 1960s through 1992, beginning in Des Moines, Iowa and including assignments in Des Moines, Philadelphia, Denver, Seattle, and Hong Kong.  His work as regional executive in the Middle West and Pacific Northwest included developing and overseeing programs that ranged from education and advocacy programs for peace to practical support to Native Americans in the Northern Plains and Pacific Northwest. In Philadelphia he served as Associate Executive Secretary for Communications, heading the staff unit responsible for interpretive support and public relations for the national organization. In 1992 Witte became Executive Director of Friends Services for the Aging, a new association of Quaker senior service providers in the Delaware Valley which Friends Hospital joined in the mid-1990s. He retired from this role in early 2006.The role included staff and governance training, corporate compliance, risk management, and purchasing support to a growing, nationwide membership. It also developed workers’ compensation, liability, and health care self-insurance programs for its membership. Many of FSA’s programs are undertaken jointly with and serve senior care organizations operated under the aegis of the Church of the Brethren and Mennonites. In 2008, Warren was appointed as the first Executive Director of Friends Foundation for the Aging, a foundation formed when McCutchen Friends Home in North Plainfield, New Jersey closed. Warren is a member of Chestnut Hill Friends Meeting, where he has filled a range of leadership roles. He has also served on the boards of the Community of Bosnia, the Friends Board Training and Support Project, Chandler Hall and George School.