SACRAMENTO CHILDREN'S HOME
Giving children and families a better tomorrow since 1867
Programs and results
What we aim to solve
Since 1867, the Sacramento Children’s Home has been dedicated to caring for our community’s most vulnerable children and families. We offer a comprehensive spectrum of prevention, early intervention and mental health treatment programs to strengthen families and stop the generational cycle of child abuse and neglect. From educating parents of infants and toddlers to teaching independent living skills to young adults, we are able to help the widest range of clients and address the widest range of needs of any child and family service organization in Sacramento County.
Our programs
What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?
Residential Treatment
The Sacramento Children's Home's Residential Treatment program has a capacity to serve 30 severly traumatized and emotionally disturbed children, between the ages of 6 and 19. The SCH Residential Treatment program is one of the areas only campus-based treatment programs, providing a safe and stable option for children who are struggling with behavioral or emotional problams due to childhood trauma and abuse.
Family Resource Centers
The Sacramento Children's Home operates 3 Family Resource Centers thoughout Sacramento. The Family Resource Centers provide parents education about the physical, emotional, developmental and educational need of their children through parental classes, workshops and support groups. The Family Resource Centers also provide crisis support services and an in-home visitation program for families that have been identified as at-risk for child abuse or neglect.
Counseling Center
The SCH Counseling Center offers innovative counseling techniques to help children heal from traum and improve the parent-child relationship
Crisis Nursery
The Sacramento Crisis Nursery Program is a family strengthening program of the Sacramento Children’s Home. The Crisis Nursery Program helps SCH achieve our mission by providing parents a safe place to leave their children during times of crisis. The ultimate goal of the program is to keep families together and reduce the number of young children who enter into the foster care system. The only program of its kind in the Sacramento area, the Crisis Nursery Program is voluntary, confidential, and free to families with children, newborn to age 5. With two locations in North and South Sacramento, the Crisis Nursery Program offers emergency childcare and overnight respite care to families in need throughout Sacramento 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Children may stay at the Crisis Nursery for only a few hours, or for up to 30 days depending on the situation.
Education Program
The SCH Education Program offers a variety of after school and enrichment activities to make learning fun and help residents get the most from their education.
eVIBE (Early Violence Intervention Begins with Education)
eVIBE helps students and their families avoid violence and develop safe relationship at school and at home.
Wraparound
Wraparound provides individualized support to families to ensure that youth in residential care return to a safe, stable community home. Through family and community engagement, the Wraparound Program strives to find a permanent family for the children in our program. Our Wraparound Program values the child and family in a manner that shifts from a child-centered, problem-focused view to building on strengths to improve the well-being of the entire family.
The Source
The Source is a Foster Family urgent response program, administered by the Sacramento Children's Home. The Source aims to provide support to foster families and current or former foster youth during times of crisis and struggle. The program features urgent crisis support, which includes a free hotline for youth and families, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Source is also available via text message, live online chat, and through social media. Resource Families will be provided with case management, mental health services, referrals, and respite activities when applicable.
Where we work
Photos
Goals & Strategy
Learn about the organization's key goals, strategies, capabilities, and progress.
Charting impact
Four powerful questions that require reflection about what really matters - results.
What is the organization aiming to accomplish?
The Sacramento Children's Home continues to strive to open doors to the future by maximizing the potential of children and families in the Sacramento Region. Our goal is for all children and families to have the resources and support structure to thrive.
What are the organization's key strategies for making this happen?
Sacramento Children's Home (SCH) has come to the forefront of trauma-informed care, and has developed community-based prevention and early intervention programs to complement our legacy of residential programs. Through our eight programs and services, SCH is able to help the wide range of clients by helping them address a wide range of challenges in their lives. We serve over 7,000 children and nearly 5,000 families each year.
What are the organization's capabilities for doing this?
The Sacramento Children's Home has a wide breadth of programs and services aimed at giving children and families the support they need for a better tomorrow. With over 200 highly trained staff helping us operate 8 programs across 6 locations, SCH is one of the most comprehensive child and family service agencies in the Sacramento area.
What have they accomplished so far and what's next?
Founded in 1867, the Sacramento Children’s Home (SCH) has been committed to helping the most vulnerable children and families in the Sacramento community for nearly 152 years. What began as an orphanage has since evolved into an organization that offers comprehensive residential and community-based programs to address the issues of at-risk children, newborn to age 21, and their families. Always looking for innovations that will improve outcomes, SCH has come to the forefront of trauma-informed care, and has developed community-based prevention and early intervention programs to complement our legacy of residential programs.
Financials
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Operations
The people, governance practices, and partners that make the organization tick.
Connect with nonprofit leaders
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Connect with nonprofit leaders
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- Analyze a variety of pre-calculated financial metrics
- Access beautifully interactive analysis and comparison tools
- Compare nonprofit financials to similar organizations
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SACRAMENTO CHILDREN'S HOME
Board of directorsas of 04/30/2019
Tammy Davis
Golden 1 Credit Union
Term: 2018 - 2019
Dawn Brenner
CPA, President and Managing Partner, Grant Bennett Associates
Steve Roche
Stephen Marmaduke
Wilke, Fleury, Hoffelt, Gould & Birney
Todd Aquilina
Vice President, The Private Client Reserve, US Bank
Tammy Davis
Sr. Vice President of Human Resources, Golden 1 Credit Union
Kenneth DeBruhl
Vice President, Engineer/Contractor, Roebbelen Contracting, Inc.
Kristen Forderer
Manager, CGI
Julie Quinn
Sacramento Office Managing Director, Deloitte Consulting
Nicole Soluri
Chief Counsel, California State Lottery
Lila Wallrich
Creative Director, Wallrich Creative Communications
Christine Weske
Community Volunteer
Ryan Wilgus
Ryan Wilgus DDS, INc.
Nick Clevenger
Investment Specialist, Western Wealth Management, Inc.
Leah Ellis
Vice President and Loan Team Manager , Wells Fargo
Maya Heinert
River City Medical Group
Joe Hunt
Vice President of Sales, Hunt and Sons, Inc.
Rayne McKenzie
CPS / Court Services
Wayne Schell
Founder and CEO, Retired, CALED
Lisa Yarbrough
KP Public Affairs