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How Your Donation Makes a Difference
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$50
Fill one uninsured patient's tooth
$100
Give one uninsured family nutrition class
$250
Give one uninsured woman mammogram screening
$500
Give one uninsured patient proper medication for one year under our 340B Pharmacy program
$1,000
Take care of one uninsured patient for medical visits at the health center for one year
Please click on "Donate" under "Quick Links" to make a donation to
South Cove.
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Photo Credit
Chien-Chi Huang
Harry Herman Lee
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Dear South Cove Staff, Patients, Supporters and Friends:
As we all work to close our 6/30/2015 fiscal year, I would like to give special thanks to our Co-Medical Directors: Dr. Rong Guan and Dr. Albert Yeung, and the entire medical team.
If there was one element that has changed in the last several years, it is the amount of work a provider has to do to be in compliance with Meaningful Use and direct patient care. This group continues to outperform what is expected.
Sincerely,
CEO/Executive Director
South Cove Community Health Center |
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43rd South Cove Annual Meeting
New Officers and Board Members Elected
South Cove's 43rd Annual Corporation Meeting took place on Tuesday, June 16, 2015 at the 145 South Street building, a nice homecoming for the Boston location after a two-year hiatus.
Board members, corporation members, staff and other guests enjoyed a gourmet Chinese buffet, where they also chit-chatted, mingled and caught up with one another.
Highlights of the meeting included SCCHC Essay Contest Scholarship presentation, Stat Dragons medal presentation and the annual board member and officer election.
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| | Executive Director, Eugene Welch speaks |
In the Executive Director's Annual Report, Eugene outlined the accomplishments of FY 2015. First and foremost was journeying through the second year of the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. With constant changes to the Federal and State systems, our staff had to register and enroll almost 30,000 of our patients through the new Health Connector Online System, an incredible feat given the deadlines we had to work under. The other journey that the health center embarked on was the conversion of all paper charts to electronic medical records. Entering the 6th year of operating on an electronic medical record system, we are excited and proud that the final hurdle has been cleared with the finish line in sight: we are ready to implement dental EMR (electronic medical record) later this year, which will complete South Cove's move to 100% paperless! This will allow the health center to improve quality of care across all services and departments by making possible the same information to flow to all locations simultaneously.
At the same time, the health center has committed to a $4 million re-modeling project that will bring a new Women's Health Clinic to the 145 South Street clinic, complete with 5 exam rooms, family planning, and mammography. Construction started last fall and we expect the work to be completed by early 2016.
We know that physical space is of a little use without adequate staffing. South Cove prides itself in providing low-cost service, high-quality care and we know the key to delivering that is having on staff the right people. Therefore, we continuously interview and bring on new medical staff at all levels, which includes MDs, NPs, RNs, medical assistants and nurse assistants, to better serve our patient population.
The health center continues to operate in the black four licensed, clinical locations serving over 30,000 patients with a team of over 250 employees. Last year we provided 176,000 patient visits, an increase over the year before and a new record for South Cove!
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| | L to R: Lily Moh and Brook Hailu of South Cove, Nancy Kasen of BIDMC and James Hunt Jr. of MLCHC |
In conclusion, Eugene expressed his deep appreciation for the support he and management have received from all: staff, board, community and business partners. He was proud of the entire team of staff that worked tirelessly to deliver healthcare to the medically underserved. South Cove ended the fiscal year strongly and is looking ahead to FY 2016 and the new Women's Health Clinic to be unveiled at South Street sometime next year!
South Cove Board of Directors FY 2015
The Board and corporation members fulfilled their fiscal responsibility by voting in 5 board members for a 3-year term from 2015-2018.
Officers serve a two-year term from 2015-2017.
President: Nelson Liu
Secretary: Cindy Chen
Treasurer: April Tang
Newly elected Board Members: Cindy Chen, Meei Li, Nelson Liu, Chi Ma and Stephen Tang
Continuing Board Members: Thomas Birch, Susan Chinsen, Mai Du, Herman Harry Lee, I-Min Lee, Thuy Tran Leung, Steve Ng, April Tang, Alvin Wing and David Yee
Highlights of Nelson Liu's Speech, President of the South Cove Community Health Center Board of Directors
Nelson first thanked everyone for joining South Cove at its Annual Corporation Meeting. He felt honored and privileged to be serving on the South Cove Community Health Center Board as the new Board President. He thanked April Tang for her unwavering leadership as the past President and her continuing guidance on the board, and also Dr. Stephen Tang for entrusting him with the responsibility of being at the helm. He was moved by Dr. Tang's passion for South cove and cannot thank him enough for his 40-plus years of commitment, sacrifice and leadership.
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| | Board President, Nelson Liu speaks |
In his over 20 years of practice as an architect, Nelson came to realize that the most important participants in the life cycle of a project are actually the Owner and the Contractor (to the dismay of his boss!). The successful union of an Owner's dream and Builder's craftsmanship will always breathe life into a building and give it a heart. This relationship is akin to the one that South Cove fosters with all of its patients, thus creating a wonderful family-like, community-based health center. He has learned from student patients through the essay contest that what South Cove provides goes far beyond medical; guidance, support, comfort are some of the words used by the students when they describe South Cove. For that, he expressed his thanks to all South Cove staff: "please understand you have helped our patients profoundly and you have made a meaningful difference in their lives."
He credits the exceptional work done by administration and medical staff for making the Board's job relatively easy. But he is aware that South Cove still faces serious challenges in the healthcare landscape. Like all community health centers, South Cove is not exempt from having to address rising medical costs, increased bureaucracy and dwindling resources from both the State and Federal levels and the constant changes in the Community's needs. Yet, he is optimistic that together, we will overcome these and other obstacles because "we must do better as there is too much at stake for us to turn back."
"In architecture, there is a saying that there is no 'there' there or sense of 'place' when a building really has no lasting significance," said Nelson but for South Cove, he went on, "I can tell you from my point of view that we are standing in a place of great importance."
Lastly Nelson urged his fellow Board Members, Eugene, and everyone to continue onward with a successful mission and to the health and well-being of our Community.
Department Spotlight
As the health center closes another healthy fiscal year, the credit goes to the ENTIRE staff, but two departments deserve the spotlight as highlighted in the Executive Director's Annual Report: Social Services and Information Systems.
Social Services powering through to the finish line!
Social Services staff provides an invaluable service to existing and new South Cove patients, especially those who are new in the country with limited English skills. This year has been extremely busy for the team of 15, as it set out to help patients re-apply for the new health plans offered under the Affordable Care Act (to read more about what the men and women of Social Services Department tackle on a daily basis, please refer to the December 2014 issue of the newsletter).
Almost all of South Cove's 30,000 patients needed assistance enrolling into a new healthcare plan. It is not simply walking them through the process, but also interpreting, translating and disseminating
the abundance of, and sometimes conflicting, information put out by the State and Federal agencies. They work in a pressure cooker kind of environment given the volume that they handle and the time constraints they work under. But all this is not without rewards and gratification; patients value this service, "Every time we receive letters regarding to health insurance, my mother would always go there for translation. Although these things might seem trivial to others, it meant a great deal for those who are non-English speakers" Carmen Huang, a South Cove patient expressed in her essay.
A long-due credit to the Information Systems Department!
It is easy to overlook the IS department precisely because of the great job the team of 5 does. We have long entered the digital age and running a health center requires sophisticated infrastructure in place. To that end, it is thanks to our Information Systems Department that does all the heavy lifting to make sure that the day-to-day operation is smooth and seamless. "It is so important to have a strong IS department, we could not operate today without an electronic medical record system, electronic billing/reporting and managing thousands of patient visits a year," expressed Eugene Welch. We are fortunate to have Jason Wong, Brook Hailu, Sam Ma, Billy Lee and of course Eric Tiberi the "IS guru" as the head of the bunch. Together as a team, they transformed and changed the way South Cove operates for the better. Their endeavor on the EMR (electronic medical record) allowed us to put the last of the medical record charts to storage and introduce a scanning center for any outside information that does not directly come into the computer. This year, dental department installed digital x-ray and will soon add dental electronic medical record to the repertoire -- all thanks to Eric and his team.
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A Few Minutes with Nelson Liu
South Cove New Board President Shares His Story
There are many things striking about Nelson Liu, amongst them and perhaps the most obvious at first sight is his incredibly youthful look. Just by appearance alone, many probably would cast a doubtful look on his credentials and ability to serve as the President of the South Cove Board of Directors, because we are not kidding when we say that Nelson could pass for a college student and that he still gets carded in his mid 40's! But a conversation with him reveals an intelligent, thoughtful individual who is fiercely devoted to his family, proud of his roots and possess a vision beyond his age. Nelson is an architect by trade and has been with the same company for 22 years (27 if counting the summer internship)! Growing up, Nelson displayed an affinity for arts at a young age and he credited his grandfather for fostering that in him. Nelson's grandparents immigrated to the US with his parents in the 1960s from China's Taishan region. Like many Chinese immigrants at the time, they lived in Chinatown; his grandfather worked in restaurants and his grandmother worked as a seamstress. The hard work paid off, the family saved enough to move to Brookline and has been there ever since. Even though born and bred in the United States, Nelson speaks fluent Toisanese because it is the grandparents' mother tongue. Quite ordinary and unremarkable for an upbringing for any Asian immigrant family one may say, however, Nelson the person is anything but. Nelson's grandmother is 101 years old, she lives with her son and daughter-in-law who are in their mid and early 80's. Nelson has his own place also in Brookline not too far from them. Every morning he wakes up and helps his grandmother get ready for the day, he then goes back to his own place, showers and gets himself ready for work. A typical day would start at 5:30am and usually doesn't end until midnight or even later. On barely 5 hours of sleep, he admits it is not optimal but says that he "gets by". Nelson firmly believes that family comes first, a belief that was instilled in him at a very young age and throughout his upbringing. "It is the only thing and the right thing to do... [it is] culturally a difficult subject, but it is the thing that we do, rather than to accept sending her to outside care" said Nelson and "if it had not been for my grandparents, I would not be in the position that I am in today." It is a debt the younger generation owes their predecessor; to his family, it is a dignity that they want to afford his grandmother that she lives at home. "It is not easy," he concedes, but accepts it not so much as a burden but a duty.  An employee that has been with the same company for over 20 years, a son who sleeps over at his parents to help take care of them and his grandmother 5 nights a week, a family that keeps the tradition of Sunday dinners alive with 11 members (mostly home-cooked meals), all speak volume about Nelson's character and his upbringing. He exemplifies filial piety in every sense of the phrase, perhaps even more so than those born and raised in China! The middle child among three boys, Nelson is someone that will always remember, appreciate and honor his roots. A Chinese proverb comes to mind that does not just describe Nelson but is Nelson: 飲水思源, "when drinking water, think of its source" is the literal translation. It is with this same mentality that he plans to take on his new role as the Board President. "South Cove is committed, generous, the foundation of current and revitalized...I want to learn more about South Cove from the founding members who saw the difficult times and continue their legacy." Healthcare and architecture are seemingly two parallel lines that do not intersect, so how did Nelson and South Cove's paths cross? "The idea of serving on the South Cove board was appealing" expressed Nelson, because it came at the recommendation of his uncle, Alvin Wing. Alvin Wing has been a long serving South Cove board member since 2002. At first, he didn't know if he and South Cove would be the right fit. The question of what he could bring to the table arose: he does not have a fortune, he is not established in the healthcare field nor is he well connected in that field. Before volunteering his service, the closest connection Nelson had to healthcare was a sister-in-law who worked as a nurse practitioner. So what could Nelson contribute? Youth is probably not viewed as an asset in the business world but in South Cove's case, it was an appealing quality. The South Cove board is well-run and has been successful in governing the entity for over a decade, but it is also one comprised of many long-time members who felt that it could benefit from new blood and new perspectives. It so happened that there was a vacancy to fill so entered Nelson Liu! Entering his 4th year as a board member and a first time board president, he feels a unique responsibility to South Cove, and wants to "manage and maintain the success in a responsible way, and continue to play a vital role in the community." He wants to use his youth to bring about an invigorated kind of approach that will lead by a fresh perspective and by learning. On a larger scale, he looks to also contribute to the betterment of Chinatown. "The fabric and physicality of Chinatown is changing, it will disappear," fears Nelson. It is only the older generation that stays and the younger ones have moved out to other towns such as Quincy and Malden. As people move out of Chinatown, he sees also the resources being diverted. He wants to bring to people's attention that there is still Boston Chinatown; other communities have prospered because of Chinatown and now it is time to reinvest and pour more resources back, for it is important that one not forget where things started. On the residential side, he sees the potential of having a cross sectioned socioeconomic make up featuring all income and prosperity. All in all, Nelson sees reinvesting the community as a priority and sees the potential in South Cove to make a difference in that regard. As ambitious as he may sound, he does have things in perspective, "I am just one board president of a long line of presidents" that have come before me and I am mindful of our past. He wants to continue to honor the mission of South Cove's founding members and together with the rest of the board, he looks to continue to move forward and plan for the future, as he knows, there is still hard work ahead. Nelson is a perfect blend of eastern and western cultures but most important of all, he has the heart to serve this community and is not afraid to step up to the plate to champion his cause. Inexperience may be Nelson's advantage as he is humble, respectful and eager to learn. Nelson shared a funny story: growing up, his parents used to say to him "ookjie", for many years he thought it was a Toisanese expression that meant in English "a house (specifically one's own house) on the street." It was only years later that he learned that the phrase was actually part English and part Toisanese, "Oak" in English and "Jie" (street) in Chinese! To him, this is just an illustration of how there is still so much to learn and discover! Twenty years ago if one had asked Nelson whether he would be back in Chinatown, serving on an Asian board giving back to the community where it all started for his grandparents, he probably would have laughed at it. At that time, he thought with a degree in architecture, he would spread his wings to the other coast. But now 20 years later, he is back in the same community, the same town and very close to the street where it all began. "It is odd in a good way" he said, joining the South Cove Board and now serving as its President is like retracing his roots, learning and also appreciating more about his culture each step of the way. It has come full circle for Nelson to return to the place that once was his grandparents'. It is like coming back home and South Cove is thrilled to have him! |
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South Cove Receives Recognition from AWFH
SCCHC Receives Service Provider Award
On Thursday, April 3o, Asian Women For Health (AWFH) hosted its AppreciASIANS Awards Gala at the UMass Club of Boston. Community leaders, health advocates, public health officials, and service providers all came together to recognize those who made special contributions in supporting the work of AWFH. AWFH is an organization "led by peers to advocate for Asian women's health through education and support". AWFH presented awards in 5 different categories, each representative of a facet of the healthcare industry and all play a vital role in the delivery of quality healthcare: policy maker, service provider, peer leader, partner and innovator.
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| L to R (front to back): Lisa Talusan, Dr. Hyeouk Chris Hahm, Dr. Catherine Vuky, Dr. Elisa Choi, Chien-Chi Huang and Louis Gutierrez
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South Cove was honored to be among the 5 awardees. Catherine Vuky, PhD, of the Behavioral Health Department accepted the award on behalf of South Cove. In her speech, Dr. Vuky thanked AWFH and Executive Director Chien-Chi Huang for the great honor to be recognized and to be standing alongside four other individuals/agencies that do great work in advancing healthcare for women. She also highlighted some of on-going efforts by South Cove to provide preventative screening to women to help detect disease early on as opposed to only seeking care when it is too late - a common practice among many Asians. South Cove provides bone density and mammography screening. Asian women are at high risk for osteoporosis due to a low calcium diet resulting in high rates of bone fractures. South Cove's mammogram screening started more than 10 years ago when we felt that the mammogram van service we were using at the time was simply inadequate for our patient population. Since its inception, the mammography department has grown tremendously by screening a handful to screening 5,000 women a year. Another major screening is for diabetes. Contrary to popular belief, Asians are more likely to have type 2 diabetes than Caucasians despite having a lower body weight. At South Cove, out of the 2,900 patients treated for diabetes, over half are females.
Dr. Vuky also shared the exciting news that in coping with the growing demand, South Cove is starting an expansion project to open a Women's Health clinic at the 145 South Street location. Once completed, the Women's Health clinic will include OB/GYN mammography, bone density, family planning, ultra-sound lab and phlebotomy services which will complement our already wide array of services including behavioral health, dental, optometry and WIC. The integrated model will allow women to receive all their services at one site and possibly on the same day. For example, a woman can schedule for a physical exam on the same day as mammography or bone density scan thus saving patient time and increase patient's access to health screenings.
From a mental health perspective, Dr. Vuky, a licensed clinical psychologist, is very excited at the prospect of having the Women's Health clinic open as it allows for quicker screenings and treatment for postpartum depression, which affect 10-15% of women within the first year after child birth.
With this expansion and our on-going collaboration with AWFH, South Cove hopes to continue to provide comprehensive and culturally competent care to Asian American women.
South Cove would also like to congratulate its fellow honorees for their work. Together, we are proud to know that our work is making a difference and that we are a step closer to the common goal of equal and quality healthcare for all.
Peer Leader Award: Liza T. Talusan, Director of Intercultural Affairs at Stonehill College
Partner Award: Karen Young, VP & Chief Inclusion Office at Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Innovator Award: Dr. Hyeouk Chris Hahm, AWARE Project at Boston University
Policy Award: Dr. Elisa Choi, Chair of Health Care Committee, Asian American Commission
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Stat Dragons Won GOLD!
South Cove Victorious at the Boston Dragon Boat Festival
South Cove Stat Dragons bagged another gold!! The team paddled their hearts out to win the Health Challenge with a time of 2:38.402, beating Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Dragonauts and A-ha Dragons of the Cambridge Health Alliance by over two seconds at the 36th Annual Boston Dragon Boat Festival!
The Festival took place on Sunday, June 14, 2015 along both sides of the Charles River in Cambridge. An unprecedented number of teams from local and out-of-state totaling 63 participated in the longest-running dragon boat festival in North America. Race after race, different teams powered down the famed Charles River to put on an amazing show that no other dragon boat race in New England can rival!
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| | Eugene Welch dotting the eye of the dragonboat |
Stat Dragons made their 12th consecutive appearance in the dragon boat race this year. We are also very proud to participate as a festival sponsor for the first time to help promote the mission and the work of the Boston Dragon Boat Festival. Along with our fellow festival sponsors, Eugene Welch took part in the traditional eye dotting ceremony by painting the eye of the dragonboat red as to "awaken" the dragon and kick start the festivities. With that, we all felt that the spirit of the dragons and river gods were with us to propel us to victory, and sure enough, we triumphed!
Though a recreational team that does not practice year-round, the Stat Dragons are medal contenders. This year marks the 4th year in a row that the Stat Dragons have come away with at least one medal, not too shabby for a team that is formed two months before the race and practiced only six times on the water! The team won a gold in Division D two years ago (the first ever!) and won two medals last year, a Silver in Health Challenge and a Bronze in Division C. Though we missed the Division medal this year, it surely was sweet to claim gold in the Health category! We cannot be more proud and thrilled of the collective effort and the fighting spirit Stat Dragons displayed. A special thanks to Captain Tom and Drummer Jacquie for leading the team to victory. And an extra special thanks to South Cove steerer-extraordinaire Harry Lee who is the constant on the team, the "heart and soul of Stat Dragons" as Eugene so eloquently put it; without him, there wouldn't be Stat Dragons!
Thank you to all the participants this year, you made Stat Dragons proud, let's do it again next year!
Stat Dragons 2015 team members: Andrea Leung, Andrea Zhu, Andrew Lee, Christina Ho, Frazer Spackman, Harry Lee, Helen Quach, Iraz Topaloglu, Jacquie Kay, Jennifer Tran, Kathy Wu, Kenny Lee, Lawrence Cheng, Ly Lam, Peggy Leung-Strle, Thomas Yee, Thuy Thanh-Leung, Tom Leung, Washington Nguyen, and Zhanglin Kong.
Sponsors: Eugene Welch and John Roach, North East Reprographics.
Behind-the-scenes support: Mary Jo Majors and Julie Chou.
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16 Scholarships Awarded
Essay Contest Winners Announced
In 2012, in celebration of the health center's 40th Anniversary and the lives of many that the health center has touched, an essay contest was announced. Scholarships were awarded to 5 contest winners. The Asian Healthcare Foundation of Massachusetts, established to support the mission of South Cove, provided funding for the scholarships. The Board of Directors of the Foundation further voted to have the essay contest be a yearly fixture for the next 10 years through 2021. Serving the community since 1972, South Cove has cared for many multi-generational families and played a big part in the well-being of these families. With the essay contest, we wanted to achieve two goals: 1 to hear from their perspective the impact of South Cove and 2. to give back to the community and the future generation. This year we received 16 excellent essays that put our judges in the difficult position of trying to choose only 5, and, not surprisingly, none felt that it was possible. In fact, all felt compelled to award the scholarship to the 16 entries, they were simply that outstanding! We are grateful that the Board of the Asian Healthcare Foundation of Massachusetts stepped in and voted to increase the scholarships from 5 to 16 this year (and put an end to the judges' dilemma)! |
| | Essay Contest winners posing with their certificate and check |
Congratulations to Cindy Chau, Valerie Chen, Carmen Huang, Libin Huang, Jason Lee, Victoria Liang, Sharon Liu, Jia Yin Luo, Emily Luu, Lincy Shen, Eugine Szeto, Christine Tam; Hannah Tan, Leah Tan, Leland Wu and Tiffany Zhang. Each one of them told a heartwarming story of their personal and/or family struggles as new immigrants and how South Cove was able to help as they started their journey in America. All the essays stroke a chord with the judges and moved them in more ways than one. With their permission, we are publishing some of the winning essays on the South Cove website. We invite you to take some time and read them at your leisure, we promise it would time well spent! Essay Excerpts: "During the most difficult years of assimilating to this new environment, my family could rely on South Cove's services for yearly check-ups, medicine, and dental care and my family practitioner always treated us with the utmost care and concern" - Hannah Tan "South Cove is not just a community health care center, but it is also a place to learn and change for the better." - Jason Lee "South Cove has given me a voice in the matters that affect my life, and that is something that cannot be taken lightly." - Valerie Chen "My doctor is not only there when I need medical attention but when I need a little support. She is also the inspiration to why I am interested in becoming a pediatrician one day." - Jia Yin Luo "It was South Cove that helped me fill out the forms to be eligible for Boston Public Schools and start my education." - Libin Huang "I always turn to my pediatrician, Dr. Zhang who has been with me ever since I was born. She has helped me with everything from nose problems as a baby to puberty to how to navigate life as a teen." - Victoria Liang "The personal connection with my physician is one of the biggest impacts. Dr. Maddie Hao, our family doctor, has been watching my sister and I grow since we were babies. She's interacted with both my parents and they have built a friendship." - Cindy Chau "Dependable - a word which describes the service we receive at South Cove. Hope - the feeling which I get every time I think about everything which has been made possible all because of South Cove. Truly a cove - South Cove encloses every positive aspect of healthcare and more." - Lincy Shen "It was really nice to see the connection my family was able to make with the South Cove staff. They remember any medical issues my sister has had and they tell me stories about how I used to be terrified of getting shots." - Christine Tam "Every time I visit South Cove for my own appointments at 88 Holmes Street, I make the effort to see my skateboard and the chance to see children look upon my work with enjoyment. South Cove has offered my family not only quality health services, but also, by reaching out to the local community, has offered me and other aspiring artists a chance to be seen." - Emily Luu "For the past eight years, South Cove and I are both growing. Over the course of my cultural transition, this clinic has given me a sense of inspiration, reassurance, and hope. They gradually helped shape my character and outlook toward the future." - Carmen Huang "South Cove had proven to be an immeasurably valuable help. Here, the staff and my father could communicate freely without losing a sentence or idea in translation; here, my mother could ask for help without struggling to choose the right English words." - Leah Tan "I know that I am safe, and that these inspirational men and women who have watched me from infancy to near-adulthood will always be there to support me." - Leland Wu |
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About Us
About South Cove Community Health Center:
Founded in 1972, South Cove is dedicated to improving the health and well being of all medically underserved in Massachusetts with a special focus on Asian Americans. This mission is accomplished by providing high quality, community-based health care and health promotion programs which are accessible, linguistically and culturally competent for these populations.
Services:
Adult Medicine (成人科) Bone Density (骨質篩檢) Ob/Gyn (婦科) Mammography (X光乳房攝影篩檢) Pediatrics (兒科) Podiatry (足科) Neurology (神經科) Dentistry (牙科) Optometry (眼科) Member Services (會員服務) Nutrition/WIC (營養科/奶卷) Family Planning (家庭計劃) 340B Pharmacy (藥房) Early Intervention (幼兒培育組) Behavioral Health (行為健康科) Brighton/Allston After-School Enrichment Program (課餘活動中心)
Clinic Locations:
885 Washington Street, Boston, MA 02111
Tel: 617-482-7555
145 South Street, Boston, MA 02111
Tel: 617-521-6730
435 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02171
Tel: 617-318-3300
88 Holmes Street, Quincy, MA 02171
Tel: 617-318-3200
Brighton/Allston After-School Enrichment Program:
640 Washington Street, Brighton, MA 02135
Tel: 617-787-1087
Website:
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