irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $60.28MMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES - OFFERS A FULL-SPECTRUM OF SERVICES, FROM MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAMS PROVIDING INDIVIDUALIZED TREATMENT, SUPPORT, TRAINING AND JOB OPPORTUNITY SERVICES TO CONGREGATE TREATMENT FACILITIES PROVIDING 24-HOURS, 7-DAYS A WEEK SUPERVISION AND SPECIALIZED SERVICES. DURING 2024-2025, OVER 368 INDIVIDUALS WERE SERVED IN OUR COMMUNITY RESIDENCE PROGRAMS AND OVER 648 INDIVIDUALS WERE SERVED IN OUR SUPPORTED HOUSING PROGRAMS.
- #2 $9.49MCLINIC SERVICES - PROVIDES A WIDE RANGE OF DIAGNOSTIC, EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL HABILITATIVE SERVICES. DURING 2024-2025, MORE THAN 116,300 UNITS OF SERVICE WERE PROVIDED. THERE ARE ALSO EIGHT FEDERALLY FUNDED PROGRAMS THAT PROVIDE SUPPORT TO THE FAMILY AND INCARCERATED GROUP OF CONSUMERS.
named programs · 9 · from sources
What they call their work
Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)
24/7 multidisciplinary, flexible treatment and support for people with severe mental health challenges, delivered in their homes and communities
Behavioral Health Vocational Training
Job training and supported work programs to prepare individuals with mental health challenges for competitive employment and independence
Community Oriented Recovery and Empowerment (CORE)
Combines psychiatric treatment, counseling, family support, and peer-led rehabilitation to promote recovery and life skills development
Crisis Respite for Youth and Families
Provides safe, short-term care and interventions in a therapeutic, homelike environment for youth and families in crisis
Mental Health First Aid (MH First Aid)
8-hour course teaching recognition of mental health warning signs and response strategies for conditions including depression, anxiety, and addiction
NARCAN Training
Training in naloxone administration to equip community members to respond to opioid overdoses
Personalized Recovery Outcome-Oriented Services (PROS)
Rehabilitation and symptom management services for individuals with mental health challenges to support recovery and community integration
Substance Use Prevention
Community education and awareness programs addressing the opioid crisis through workshops, social media, and group discussions
Suicide Prevention
Training programs including SafeTalk to increase community awareness and alertness to suicide risk
activities · 10 groups
What they do
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Outpatient Mental Health Clinic Services 2 activities
- Mental health and behavioral health services for children, youth, and familiesDelivers mental health and co-occurring disorder treatment for Medicaid-eligible children and youth under 21, including therapy, peer support, and psychological rehabilitation. Operates the LINK Home-Based Crisis Intervention Center in Suffolk County and provides short-term crisis intervention and mobile early intervention services to prevent hospitalization and support family stability.
- Operation of Certified Community Behavioral Health ClinicOperates a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic at 40 Elmont Road in Elmont, NY, providing integrated mental health and substance use services.
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Residential Support for Developmental Disabilities 2 activities
- Residential housing for individuals with behavioral health and developmental needsProvides residential housing for 1,175 individuals with behavioral health needs and operates 35 group homes in New York City offering 24/7 care to 265 individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Added 75 new residential beds in 2022 and filed plans for a 165-unit building in Brooklyn.
- Support services for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilitiesProvides residential, family support, day and community habilitation, and entitlement services to 530 individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Offers daily support to over 700 individuals and runs Project Me, a skills-building program focused on budgeting, money management, and community interaction.
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Comprehensive Care Management Services 1 activity
- Care coordination and case management servicesProvides care coordination services to individuals and families across New York City and Long Island through six locations. Offers 24/7 case management and family support through crisis intervention programs.
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Food Distribution and Hunger Relief 1 activity
- Food pantry and emergency food distributionOperates food pantries that distribute nutritious groceries and essential household items—including diapers, baby food, pet food, and feminine hygiene products—to families experiencing food insecurity and emergency food needs.
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Medicaid Health Home Care Coordination 1 activity
- Integrated care management for individuals with chronic and complex health conditionsProvides integrated care management for Medicaid-enrolled children with serious chronic health conditions such as SED, HIV/AIDS, or multiple co-occurring diagnoses. Also delivers diagnostic, educational, and vocational habilitative services through clinic programs, including eight federally funded initiatives.
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Comprehensive Community Service Hubs 1 activity
- Serving individuals and families across New YorkProvides critical services to more than 25,000 individuals and families annually across New York City and Long Island, delivering services to approximately 2,000 individuals daily. Reports serving over 3,000 individuals coping with behavioral health issues each day.
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Outpatient Substance Use Treatment 1 activity
- Substance abuse treatment and recovery support servicesProvides substance abuse treatment and daily support to over 2,000 individuals in recovery across New York. Delivered more than 116,300 units of service during 2024–2025 through clinic-based programs.
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Behavioral Health and Human Services Training 1 activity
- Training and capacity building for staff and studentsOffers internships, externships, and practicums in behavioral health, health administration, nursing, psychiatry, human resources, engagement and belonging, and communications, requiring participants to spend at least seven hours per week for two months to one year. Trained over 1,000 staff members in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and had 970 team members complete suicide prevention training.
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Supported Employment for Developmental Disabilities 1 activity
- Vocational training and job opportunity servicesOffers vocational training and job opportunity services as part of its mental health and habilitation programs, supporting individuals with behavioral health and developmental challenges in gaining employment skills.
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Uncategorized 1 activity
- Network development and system-level collaboration in behavioral health and IDD servicesCo-founded Advanced Health Network/Recovery Health Solutions and played a key role in developing the Advanced Care Alliance, a provider network coordinating person-centered supports for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Has served as a board member agency of Coordinated Behavioral Care since 2011, helping connect Medicaid beneficiaries with behavioral health services through the largest Health Home in NYC.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$150.74M
Contributions & grants$255K0%
Program service revenue$147.04M98%
Investment income$1.19M1%
Other revenue$2.25M
expenses
Total expenses$147.41M
Program expenses90%
Admin / overhead10%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$93.89M
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$141.89M
Cash$23.81M
Investments$14.74M
Liabilities$107.79M
Net assets$34.10M
Liquid reserves3.1 mo
6 years on record · 2019–2024 · YoY revenue +10.1%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 7
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| SHERRY TUCKER | CEO | 39 | $522K |
| LORI A ALAMEDA | SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT/CFO | 39 | $337K |
| QIUXIA LAN | PSYCHIATRIST | 36 | $302K |
| ANDREW CARBONARA | VICE PRESIDENT - FACILITIES MANAGEMENT | 40 | $225K |
| CRYSTAL JOHN | VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL HEALTH | 40 | $222K |
| STACY A CRILLY | NURSE PRACTITIONER | 30 | $215K |
| HOWIE SCHRAGE | SR. VICE PRESIDENT - MEDICAL DIRECTOR | 40 | $192K |
board members · 14
- ALAN WEINSTOCK — DIRECTOR
- BRIAN REGAN — CO-CHAIRPERSON
- DAVID BARR — DIRECTOR (TREASURER THRU3/15/2025)
- GINGIE McLEOD — DIRECTOR
- JEFFREY FINKLE — CO-CHAIRPERSON
- KATHY KELLY — SECRETARY
- MARC ARONSTEIN — DIRECTOR
- MARYA PIOTROWSKI — Vice Chairperson (THRU 03/25)
- Nia Bediako — TREASURER (AS OF 3/15/2025)
- Patrick Solberg — DIRECTOR
- ROBERT HETTENBACH — DIRECTOR
- SHEILA GREENE — DIRECTOR
- STEVE BERNSTEIN — VICE CHAIRPERSON (AS OF 3/15/2025)
- Sushil Pillai — DIRECTOR (AS OF 03/25)
relationships · 13
Who they work with
- Advanced Care Alliance (ACA) Partner — Instrumental in development; partner in coordinating person-centered services for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
- Advanced Health Network (AHN) Partner — Founding member and collaborator in delivering integrated care for individuals with mental health issues.
- City & State (NY) Government — Awarded WellLife Network the Top Workplaces USA Award
- Coordinated Behavioral Care (CBC) Partner — Board member agency since 2011; collaborates as an IPA to expand access to behavioral health and support services for Medicaid beneficiaries in NYC.
- Energage Government — Awarded WellLife Network the Top Workplaces USA Award
- Foundation for Suicide Prevention Partner — Partner organization providing suicide prevention training in which 970 WellLife Network team members have participated.
- New York City Department of Buildings Government — Filed plans for a residential development project.
- Newsweek Government — Named WellLife Network America’s Greatest Midsize Workplace
- Pederson-Krag Center Partner — Merged with WellLife Network in 2011, expanding its reach to Long Island and adding family and children’s services and substance abuse programs.
- Recovery Health Solutions (RHS) Partner — Founding member and collaborator in delivering integrated care for individuals with mental health issues.
- Sherry Tucker Partner — CEO of WellLife Network who actively participates in volunteer projects.
- USA Today Government — Awarded WellLife Network the Top Workplaces USA Award
- accredited college or university Partner — Collaborates with accredited colleges and universities to host students requiring internship experiences.
strategies · 5
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Integrated Care Modelmethodology: integrated_careBy embedding behavioral health services within broader healthcare systems and coordinating across providers, WellLife Network improves access to holistic, person-centered care because integration reduces fragmentation and enhances continuity for individuals with mental health and developmental conditions.
- Peer-Supported Recovery Modelmethodology: peer-supported_recoveryBy leveraging peer support based on shared lived experiences, WellLife Network fosters belonging, empowerment, and resilience in recovery because authentic peer relationships increase engagement and sustain long-term behavioral change.
- Person-Centered Supports with Service Coordinationmethodology: person_centered_supportsBy building coordinated provider networks that deliver individualized, person-centered supports, WellLife Network enables better service continuity and self-directed outcomes for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities because structured coordination aligns services with personal goals and life plans.
- Supportive Housing with Integrated Servicesmethodology: supportive_housingBy combining affordable housing with counseling, life skills training, and community-sensitive design, WellLife Network promotes long-term stability for vulnerable and homeless individuals because housing paired with wraparound services addresses root causes of instability.
- System-Level Coordination via IPA Modelmethodology: ipa_model_for_behavioral_healthBy participating as an Independent Practice Association (IPA) within Coordinated Behavioral Care, WellLife Network scales service delivery and improves health outcomes for high-need Medicaid populations because system-level coordination enables data sharing, aligned incentives, and efficient resource allocation.