Parent Child Center Of Tulsa Inc

Family support programs family support programs provide direct family support services through home visits for families vulnerable to child abuse or neglect, comprehensive infant development and wellness checks at pediatric clinics, and specialized support classes for fathers and father figures. Family connects - a home visitation program for families with newborns, in which nurses provide wellness checks and health screenings for mom and baby. Nurses also provide resource referrals, education on positive parenting practices, and any additional needed support for the entire family. Positive parenting - a home visitation program for pregnant and parenting families with children ages 0-5 that promotes positive parenting and encourages child health and development. Parent educators provide risk screenings, connect to needed community resources, and share the parents as teachers curriculum that offers parent-child strategies for child development and school readiness, aiming to improve parenting practices. Safecare - an intensive home visitation program that targets high-risk homes, addressing the need to reduce child abuse, neglect, or other adverse experiences. Parent educators provide weekly safety and health checks and share an evidence-based curriculum that provides additional strategies for building healthy relationships and nurturing parent-child interactions, managing child behaviors, and improving safety skills. They also provide resources to ensure essential needs are being met. Healthysteps - a relationship-based prevention program for families with children ages 0-3. Developmental specialists partner with primary care clinics in order to support families during well-child appointments with early screening assistance as well as the assessment of social determinants of health and other risk factors. Specialists offer nurturing parenting education and information on age-appropriate child behavior, safe sleep, feeding, attachment, maternal health and wellness, and adapting to life with a baby or toddler. Fatherhood today - a comprehensive program that supports and educates fathers and father figures in their parenting roles using the evidence- based 24/7 dad curriculum. It provides fathers with resources and guidance for navigating various aspects of fatherhood, fostering positive relationships with their children, and promoting active engagement in their development and well-being. Family support programs provided services to 15,013 children and adults in 2024.

Mental health support mental health support provides early childhood mental health services and evidence-based, trauma-responsive therapy treatment for infants, children, and their parents or caregivers who have either experienced trauma or are caring for those who have. Infant early childhood mental health consultation - a prevention-based intervention that pairs a trained mental health professional consultant with a caregiver and other professionals who work with young children to support their education and training in building their capacity to support children's social and emotional development. This program is implemented in a variety of early childhood settings including childcare, preschool, home visiting and pediatric primary care. Child and family therapy - treatment for infants and children who have suffered abuse or neglect, witnessed violence in their home, or been exposed to other trauma. Adult group and individual therapy - for parents or caregivers who have experienced trauma in their own lives, exhibited concerning parenting behaviors, or been investigated for child abuse or neglect. Therapy includes lessons on emotional regulation and compassionate, responsible, and nurturing parenting skills. The therapy program provided services to 2,136 children and adults in 2024.

Pcct is the fiscal sponsor for tulsa safe babies. As such, it is the recipient of restricted funds for the purpose of entering into and managing contracts on behalf of community stakeholder groups that are all working to improve how the courts, child welfare agencies, and related organizations work with maltreated children and families, caregivers, and/or foster families who are moving through the court systems. This collaborative effort provides comprehensive support for infants and young children in the child welfare system, ensuring their safety, well-being and timely access to needed interventions. Tulsa safe babies provided services to 152 children and professionals in 2024.