The Parent Child Ctr of Tulsainc

“Management of the organization reviews the irs form 990 before it is filed.”

“The organization annually presents "disclosure of potential conflicts of interest" forms to the board of directors, trustees and all employees. Should a conflict arise, a determination would be made by management as to what level the conflict is and whether or not the relationship should continue.”

“The organization uses a compensation structure with industry standard pay ranges aligned with the southwest region of the united states that is compiled by a vendor who specializes in non-profit compensation.”

“The organization uses a compensation survey compiled by a consultant who works through the tulsa area united way. This data is from local non- profit organizations. The final report is reviewed by the personnel committee and management to determine the compensation levels.”

“Financial statements are made available for public inspection, upon request.”

“To prevent child abuse and neglect through education, treatment, and advocacy. The parent child center of tulsa is a family resource center. The family resource center is a community hub offering diverse resources and programs for families and children. It provides parenting workshops, counseling, and educational materials, aiming to foster well-being and healthy child development. Open to all, it partners with the community to assist families facing various barriers, ensuring they receive comprehensive support for housing, employment, healthcare, and other needs to help them thrive within the community. Our programs address prevention on a primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention level. Primary prevention activities are directed at the general population and attempt to stop maltreament before it occurs. All members of the community have access to and may benefit from these services. Primary prevention activities with a universal focus seek to raise the awareness of the general public, service providers, and decision-makers about the scope and problems associated with child maltreatment. Secondary prevention activities with a high-risk focus are offered to populations that have one or more risk factors associated with child maltreatment, such as poverty, parental substance abuse, young parental age, parental mental health concerns, and parental or child disabilities. Programs may target services for communities or neighborhoods that have a high incidence of any or all of these risk factors. Tertiary prevention activities focus on families where maltreatment has already occurred (indicated) and seek to reduce the negative consequences of the maltreatment and to prevent its recurrence.”

“The parent child center of tulsa added the healthy steps program and they are now a family resource center. See schedule o.”

“Community outreach programs our community outreach department provides education to thousands of children and adults every year on how to identify and report abuse and other traumatic experiences. Nurse educators also provide information to parents on how to safely care for newborn infants. Youth programs (primary prevention) - a suite of programming designed to ensure educators, administrators, and other adults know how to keep children safe and to teach children how to cope with adversity and identify/report abuse. Includes kids on the block puppets for elementary school students, teach kindness for middle school students, and safe passage training for school educators and administrators. Also includes the anti-bullying collaboration, a cohort of 25 agencies working toward safer environments for children throughout tulsa. Bright beginnings (primary prevention) - a hospital-based education program for parents of newborns to prevent abusive head trauma and to stress the importance of interacting with infants for brain development. Moms who deliver babies in six tulsa hospitals receive this information from registered nurses. Community outreach programs provided services to 56,474 children and adults.”

“Family support programs our family support department works directly in the homes of families who are vulnerable to unhealthy parent-child relationships or infant/child injury or neglect. These families often experience intense challenges including a lack of parenting knowledge, histories of domestic abuse, and poverty. Parent educators and nurses visit homes to perform risk assessments, provide skills-based parenting education, and provide referrals. Pediatric specialists attend well-child checkups at clinics to provide education/support. Tulsa family connects (primary prevention) - a home visitation program for families with newborns. Nurses visit homes to do wellness checks, which include screenings for maternal health such as blood pressure and postpartum depression, and newborn health including weight and feeding habits. Nurses offer resource referrals and provide education on how to care for newborn babies. Parents as teachers (secondary prevention) - a home visitation program that promotes positive parenting and encourages child health and development. Parent educators provide risk screenings and share a curriculum on bonding and the intellectual, language, social, and physical development of children. Parent groups meet to share bonding and the intellectual, language, social, and physical development of children. Parent groups meet to share experiences and challenges. Safecare (secondary prevention) - an intensive home visitation program addressing the need to reduce neglect, abuse, or other adverse experiences in high-risk homes. Parent educators do weekly safety and health checks and share an evidence-based curriculum that teaches relationship, nurturing, and safety skills. Resources are provided to ensure essential needs are met. Healthysteps (primary prevention) - a clinic-based program for families with children ages 0-3. Pediatric specialists meet with families during well-child appointments to offer screenings, determine risk factors, and provide support in areas of child behavior, sleep, feeding, attachment, maternal depression social determinants of health, and adapting to life with a baby or toddler. Family support programs provided services to 3,047 children and adults.”

“Therapy program our therapy department provides treatment for infants and children who've been abused or neglected. Clinicians also provide therapy to parents or caregivers to help them achieve emotional regulation, nurturing capacity, and a better understanding of the needs of their children. The goal is to build healthy relationships and prevent future abuse or neglect. Child and family therapy (tertiary prevention) - treatment for infants and children who've been abused or neglected, who've witnessed violence in their home, or who've been exposed to other trauma. Therapy models incorporate parents and caregivers. Adult group and individual therapy (tertiary prevention) - provided to parents who've experienced trauma in their own lives, who've exhibited concerning parenting behaviors, or who've been investigated for abuse/neglect. Therapy includes lessons on emotional regulation and compassionate, responsible, and nurturing parenting skills. The therapy program provided services to 1,085 children and adults.”

“Advocacy and professional development infant early childhood mental health community consultant (iecmhcc) - a pcct consultant provides professional training to welfare workers, childcare workers, and other adults who work with children. She also consults with parents on the mental health and development of their young children. The iecmhcc provided services to 1,212 children and adults. Safe babies court team the parent child center of tulsa (pcct) is the fiscal sponsor for tulsa safe babies court team. As such, pcct is the recipient of restricted grant funds for the purpose of entering into and managing several contracts on behalf of a local community stakeholders group working to improve how the courts, child welfare agencies, and related organizations work with young, maltreated children and families, caregivers, or foster families who are moving through the court. Safe babies court team provided serivces to 173 children.”