2016-01-15T07:44:09-08:00 2015-06-30 Lederer Levine & Associates LLC 1099 Wall St West Suite 280 Lyndhurst NJ 07071 990 2014-07-01 135647844 WORLD REHABILITATION FUND WORL 2125326000 16 EAST 40TH STREET NEW YORK NY 10016 Roberta Welz Vice President 2016-01-15 true Kenneth J Lederer P00396373 2019333780 2014 2016-04-25 22:37:26Z RICHARD A DRUCKER Esq 16 EAST 40TH STREET SUITE 704 NEW YORK NY 10016 305439 false false X WWW.WORLDREHABFUND.ORG X 1955 NY WRF has been, and continues to make an impact on all aspects of rehabilitation from time of injury through socio-economic rehabilitation. WRF transforms disability into possibility; giving help and hope to people around the world. 9 9 2 5 0 1022308 91996 0 19972 23005 1768 0 1044048 115001 0 0 349707 334908 0 39622 816504 355224 1166211 690132 -122163 -575131 2095020 1475505 47001 12818 2048019 1462687 X WRF's mission is to enable individuals around the world with functional limitations and participation restrictions to achieve community and social integration through physical and socio-economic rehabilitation and advocacy and to prevent disability and reduce disadvantage. false false 259778 LEBANON: WRF has had a steadfast presence in Lebanon for 27 years often the only international rehabilitation NGO working in the country throughout long periods of conflict.The Lebanon Emergency Response Program of WRF targets persons with physical and sensory disabilities among Refugees from Syria (RfS) and a smaller number of persons with similar disabilities in Lebanese host communities (LHCs). These include: Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) in life-saving need of prosthetic or orthotic devices to mitigate the burdens of their disability, support rehabilitation, and upgrade their independence, social integration, and socioeconomic productivity. PWDs in need of prescription eyeglasses and hearing aids, with emphasis on school-age children, to mitigate their impairment and improve access to education and capacity building.Thanks to a donation from Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustany, WRF was able to support a small Emergency Response program. This project provided relief for children with hearing and visual impairments in urgent need for hearing aids or prescription eyeglasses. The attention was directed to school-age children and youth with economic potential to decrease burden, reduce the risks of daily life, and improve access to education and to various forms of assistance. WRF made every effort possible to ensure nonbiased, equitable and effective provision of services among females and males in need.WRF-Lebanon also actively participated in ten Protection Working Group meetings and two Community-Based Protection workshops in addition to other activities of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) relating to addressing the needs of Refugees from Syria and their Lebanese host communities. In this context, the efforts of WRF have been instrumental in bringing the needs of persons with disabilities to the agenda of the Protection working group of UNHCR.WRF continues to lead coordination efforts among local and international humanitarian agencies helping persons with disabilities among refugees from Syria and Lebanese host communities through steering the Disability and Older Age Working Group formed in June 2013. Moreover, WRF-Lebanon participated in consultation, coordination and training workshops with UN-OCHA, particularly those related to launching the Lebanon Country Emergency Response Fund.54 PWDs were provided with rehabilitation devices, 39 Syrian refugees and 15 Lebanese; 25 received prescription eyeglasses and 29 received hearing aids.Formal partnerships were established with two local suppliers of hearing and visual aids to respond to the needs of target beneficiaries. 94448 PAKISTAN :Since the 1960s, WRF has worked in partnership with the American Friends of the Pakistan Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled. This organization raises funds to improve rehabilitation services at the Pakistan Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled (PSRD) in Lahore. PSRD is a rehabilitation center which has a 100-bed hospital; physiotherapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy services; a school for children with disabilities and a prosthetics and orthotics center. Currently, WRF is supporting efforts to improve both onsite and outreach services to underserved areas in the Lahore region, thereby ensuring that thousands of people receive rehabilitation services annually. This year, WRF took part in supporting the renovation and up-grading of the Orthopaedic Hospital Wards. The Hospital wards on the first floor were constructed in the 1960 and were in a very poor condition. A renovation of the Male D Ward was undertaken as well as its attached bathrooms and central kitchen. The kitchen was moved to the floor above. The Resident Medical Officers accommodation was as well renovated. A new work station and changing room for the nurses were added as well. Thanks to AFPSRD and WRF support, the Ward, post-operative room, and Kitchen are functional and up-to-date. The layout has been properly designed to ensure maximum utilization of space. The attractive nursing station is giving a very professional look. The nurses are appreciating the changing room with lockers for their personal effects. The brand new kitchen is clean and hygienic and providing healthy meals to all the patients in the hospital, free of charge. Post-operative room and Male D ward have been fitted out with new or refurbished beds and can accommodate up to 27 patients, thus increasing the capacity by almost 30%. Matrons room has been relocated to a more central area, thus improving her ability to supervise the functioning of the Hospital.The second phase of the Burki project, which aimed to improve the basic health of children and provide rehabilitation services to children with disabilities, as well as improve the health of their mothers and women of reproductive age and give them counselling on reproductive health, nutrition, healthy living and hygiene, was successful. Through the project, 121 children were treated. To learn more visit: psrd.org.pk 51317 Cambodia: The Artisan Association of Cambodia (AAC), a Fair Trade Association, was formed by WRF in 2001 to support the development of crafts as a viable way of economic improvement of disadvantaged and disabled Cambodians.The AAC member organizations are serving: landmine survivors, women victim of trafficking, single household mothers, HIV positive people, and other disadvantaged communities. This project helps 43 social enterprises, which pay wages to over 2,700 Cambodians artisans, 73% are women and 11% are persons with disabilities. With WRF funding, AAC helps these social enterprises develop their range of products such as handicrafts, fashion accessories or housewares, and ensures that tourists and international buyers have the opportunity to purchase these products.AAC has grown from an organization with only 4 members to 43 member organizations who employ persons with disabilities, women, single parents, immigrants, and vulnerable youth. Nearly 3,000 artisans and support staff are beneficiaries of AACs assistance. Through strengthening its member organizations, increasing the quality of their products and sales, advocating on their behalf, AAC enables higher wages and better working conditions for the artisans, and ultimately social and economic independence for people who otherwise would not be able to achieve it. AAC products are currently sold in many countries outside of Cambodia. These include: USA, UK, Netherlands, France, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Singapore, Italy, Sweden, Spain, Australia, Japan, New Zealand, Germany, Finland and Scotland. 27333 432876 true true false false false false false false false false false false false false false true true false false true true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true 8 0 true 2 true false false true OC false false false false false 0 false false false false false false false false false false X 9 9 true true false false false false false true false false false true true true true true true false false false NJ NY PA X X X ANA MARCELINO 2125326000 16 EAST 40TH STREET SUITE 704 NEW YORK NY 10016 RICHARD A DRUCKER Esq Chairman 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 STEPHEN D HEYMAN Treasurer 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 MARILYN MOFFAT SALANT PT PHD VICE CHAIRMAN 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 SAMUEL F PRYOR IV BOARD MEMBER 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 DR KRISTJAN RAGNARSSON BOARD MEMBER 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 RICK LAZIO BOARD MEMBER 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 EMILIE MEAD PRYOR BOARD MEMBER 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 MICHELLE GALDOS BOARD MEMBER 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 ELIZABETH A HARRIS BOARD MEMBER 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 DR NADIM KARAM Executive Dir. 35.00 0.00 X 64000 0 2400 ROBERTA WELZ Vice President 14.00 0.00 X 54567 0 0 118567 2400 0 false false false 0 91996 91996 0 21719 21719 0 0 0 191724 190438 1286 1286 1286 0 0 0 0 115001 23005 X 0 0 0 0 72400 55600 16800 0 203245 153752 46493 3000 0 47864 30742 16443 679 11399 7523 3762 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 150106 38107 81574 30425 0 31096 14002 15363 1731 0 0 74510 41455 29382 3673 10446 10311 135 0 0 0 0 0 0 rehabilitation and training 78995 78995 MISCELLANEOUS 10071 2389 7682 0 690132 432876 217634 39622 4137 40037 1963412 1419264 19565 0 96633 0 0 0 0 0 4223 9154 0 0 0 0 0 7050 7050 2095020 1475505 47001 12818 47001 12818 X 1980208 1430963 67811 31724 2048019 1462687 2095020 1475505 -575131 -10201 X false true X true false X 730857 785461 720535 1022308 91996 3351157 0 0 730857 785461 720535 1022308 91996 3351157 0 3351157 755 391 3781 20300 21719 46946 0 0 3398103 0.98620 0.99700 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED X 104800 -10201 -10201 115001 115001 690132 690132 690132 Part X : FIN48 Footnote WRFs accounting policy is to provide liabilities for uncertain tax positions when a liability is probable and estimable. Management is not aware of any violation of its tax status as an organization exempt from income taxes, nor of any exposure to unrelated business income tax. WRF is no longer subject to examination by federal or state tax authorities for fiscal years prior to 2012. Middle East and N. Africa 1 5 Program Services SUPPORT-WAR VICTIMS 295053 North America 0 4 Program Services Orthotics & Prosth 27308 South Asia 0 0 Program Services REHAB PROJECT 51317 Europe 0 0 Program Services SUPPORT-WAR VICTIMS 8433 South America 0 0 Program Services REHAB PROJECT 963 1 9 1 9 383074 383074 false false false false false false Form 990, Part III, Line 4d: Other Program Services Description OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 4: PAKISTAN :Since the 1960s, WRF has worked in partnership with the American Friends of the Pakistan Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled. This organization raises funds to improve rehabilitation services at the Pakistan Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled (PSRD) in Lahore. PSRD is a rehabilitation center which has a 100-bed hospital; physiotherapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy services; a school for children with disabilities and a prosthetics and orthotics center. Currently, WRF is supporting efforts to improve both onsite and outreach services to underserved areas in the Lahore region, thereby ensuring that thousands of people receive rehabilitation services annually. This year, WRF took part in supporting the renovation and up-grading of the Orthopaedic Hospital Wards. The Hospital wards on the first floor were constructed in the 1960 and were in a very poor condition. A renovation of the Male D Ward was undertaken as well as its attached bathrooms and central kitchen. The kitchen was moved to the floor above. The Resident Medical Officers accommodation was as well renovated. A new work station and changing room for the nurses were added as well. Thanks to AFPSRD and WRF support, the Ward, post-operative room, and Kitchen are functional and up-to-date. The layout has been properly designed to ensure maximum utilization of space. The attractive nursing station is giving a very professional look. The nurses are appreciating the changing room with lockers for their personal effects. The brand new kitchen is clean and hygienic and providing healthy meals to all the patients in the hospital, free of charge. Post-operative room and Male D ward have been fitted out with new or refurbished beds and can accommodate up to 27 patients, thus increasing the capacity by almost 30%. Matrons room has been relocated to a more central area, thus improving her ability to supervise the functioning of the Hospital.The second phase of the Burki project, which aimed to improve the basic health of children and provide rehabilitation services to children with disabilities, as well as improve the health of their mothers and women of reproductive age and give them counselling on reproductive health, nutrition, healthy living and hygiene, was successful. Through the project, 121 children were treated. To learn more visit: psrd.org.pk Form 990, Part VI, Line 2: Description of Business or Family Relationship of Officers, Directors, Et SAMUEL PRYOR III AND SAMUEL PRYOR IV ARE FATHER AND SON.EMILY IS MR. PRYOR III'S DAUGHTER IN-LAW AND MR. PRYOR IV'S SISTER IN-LAW. Form 990, Part VI, Line 11b: Form 990 Review Process Governing Body is given a copy of the Form 990 and then approves. Form 990, Part VI, Line 19: Other Organization Documents Publicly Available GOVERNANCE DOCUMENTS and FORM 990 ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH EITHER THE ORGANIZATIONS WEBSITE, GUIDESTAR'S WEBSITE OR UPON REQUEST.