Guild Incorporated

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Across
  1. 4. In 1983, this opened as the first residential living services for people with mental illness in Dakota County.
  2. 9. In 2011, Guild was named Provider of the Year by the Minnesota chapter of this organization known by this 4 letter acronym.
  3. 10. In 2013, these services known by a 3-letter acronym, part of Guild’s Employment Services, were designated as a “High Functioning Program,” based on employment placement rates being in the top 25 percent of programs nationally.
  4. 11. In 2000, Guild received this from CARF International, an independent, nonprofit that works with health and human services.
  5. 12. In 2005, Guild was approved to provide these services that are known by a 3 letter acronym.
  6. 14. Started in 1906, our founding organization was created to do charitable work.
  7. 15. In 2009, Guild partnered with Regions Hospital, Hearth Connection, and the State of Minnesota on this project.
  8. 16. In 1994, Guild Hall was sold before offices were purchased at this street.
  9. 17. In 1994, Guild started this program including Employment Services.
  10. 20. In 2009, Delancey Services opened these alongside Project for Pride in Living
  11. 21. In 2011, Guild opened an office in this city, reducing geographic barriers to service
  12. 22. In 2009, Guild partnered with Dakota County and Medica on this network, known by this acronym.
  13. 23. This woman was a Dakota County Service employee and a strong advocate for mental health consumers until her death. In 2001, Guild established a house named after her.
  14. 24. In 2006, Guild was selected as one of four organizations in Minnesota to model this kind of employment
  15. 25. In 2013, this healthcare provider opened a full-service pharmacy in Guild’s St. Paul office.
  16. 26. After realizing the need for affordable housing for young working women, the Guild of Catholic women opened this building on February 14, 1930 to 48 young women.
  17. 28. In 2009, Guild created these services to respond to the needs of families by increasing capacity and access to services.
  18. 29. In 2007, This award-winning Olympic gymnast presented on her book, “Balancing Wellness” at GCW’s “Puzzle of Mental Illness” event.
Down
  1. 1. In 2008, Guild opened this house, providing stable, long-term housing for women who have mental illness and are homeless.
  2. 2. In 1993, Guild instituted this fund, a financial gift program to help individuals in Guild programs meet unmet needs.
  3. 3. In 1993-1994, Guild implemented this concept through Dr. Paul Carling’s Supported Housing model and was the first to demonstrate effective alternatives to institutional living for people with persistent mental illness in Ramsey County by helping residents of Guild Hall move into their own apartments.
  4. 4. In 1995, Guild Residence Inc. changed its name to this to reflect the variety in services provided.
  5. 5. In 1974, Guild Hall became residence for people suffering from this type of medical condition.
  6. 6. In 2003, Guild started these services because of the long-term histories of homelessness.
  7. 7. In 1966, the new Guild Hall was built for young working women on this avenue.
  8. 8. In 1992, Guild of Catholic Women initiated major, ongoing community education activities to increase understanding of mental illness and reduce stigma including this free community education series.
  9. 13. In 2014, Guild launched this program for youth, ages 16-20.
  10. 17. In 2006, this Star Wars legend, who acted as princess Leia, was the keynote speaker at the GCW’s “The Puzzle of Mental Illness” event.
  11. 18. In 1996, Guild created permanent, supportive housing for people with mental illness often referred to as this.
  12. 19. In 1990, Guild Incorporated was established by GCW; this person was appointed its first President.
  13. 27. In 2012, Guild was selected by this organization to launch new Care Coordination services