Cathy Palm has extensive experience in leadership and finance, currently serving as Executive Director of Tully Hill Corporation, a 501(c)(3) alcohol and drug treatment facility, since January 1996. In addition to this role, Cathy has been the Vice Chair of the Board of Directors for the Tully Hill Foundation, a fundraising entity for Tully Hill Corporation, since January 2003. Previous professional experience includes serving as Vice President of Administration and Finance/Treasurer at The Fulton Companies from January 1980 to January 1991, and as a Managing Partner at C.L. Frederick, a Syracuse-based CPA firm, from January 1975 to January 1982. Cathy's career began at Nicholson & Robinson, CPAs as a Staff Accountant from January 1970 to January 1975. Academically, Cathy holds an MBA in Accounting and Business/Management from Syracuse University and a BS from Ithaca College.
This person is not in any teams
Tully Hill Treatment & Recovery
At Tully Hill, recovery happens every day, 365 days a year. Tully Hill Treatment and Recovery is dedicated to the belief that substance use disorder is a disease – chronic, progressive and above all, treatable. Established in 1990 Tully Hill is a 50-bed Inpatient detox, rehabilitation, and Outpatient facility dedicated to providing treatment for substance use disorders. Through the use of evidence based treatment approaches, the highly professional staff at Tully Hill provides hope for the future and a return to dignity for individuals who have seen much of their lives ravaged by the use of alcohol and/or drugs. Our mission is simple: to provide appropriate, cost effective care of the highest quality to persons with substance use disorder and their families to achieve and maintain sobriety. A happy, healthy, sober life is possible. At Tully Hill, we know and understand what substance use disorders do to individuals and their families: how it robs men and women of their values and leads them down a path of non-stop fear, loneliness, and eventual spiritual, emotional, and physical bankruptcy. We have seen firsthand the harm it causes an individual, a family; the chaos, anxiety, fear, resentment, and pain it creates. The endless stress of overwhelming financial burdens and the sadness surrounding the neglect of loved ones’ many needs. Although substance use disorders are diseases of isolation, you are now not alone.