Our Programs

Individualized treatment and holistic care are the hallmarks of the Therapeutic Residential Foster Care program. The program is designed to address the social, emotional and behavioral issues typically present in children who have been abused, abandoned, neglected and homeless.

The Transitional Living Program is one of the most distinctive learning experiences that benefit eligible children ages 15 to 18 years old. The program prepares its residents for integration into society by teaching them life skills to become self-sufficient, productive, civic-minded citizens.

St. Jude’s Ranch for Children has responded to one of the greatest unmet needs for children in Southern Nevada with the opening of our Pregnant and Parenting Teen Program. Nevada has some of the highest rates of teen pregnancy in the country and teen mothers typically are not ready to parent on their own.

Since 1999, Child Focus has been the sole nonprofit in Clark County devoted to the mission of preserving the sibling bonds of children separated within foster care. Through clinical case management, programming, events and activities, Child Focus provides opportunities for children in foster care to heal, grow, and maintain their sibling bonds during this difficult chapter in their lives.

The Crossings Program provides supportive housing and services for homeless 18 to 25 year olds, including intensive daily and/or weekly case management in a 15 unit apartment-style residential program. Mentored residents set goals to become stable, self-sufficient and productive members of the community by connecting them with appropriate community services and developing a strong sense of self-determination.

Our New Crossings Program provides scatter-site housing, case management and services for homeless 18-25 year old young adults, single parents and families. Participants in the program are expected to continue their education, work and be active in the community while striving to master self sufficiency, independence and life skills.

Funded through the Sate of Nevada Department of Health and Human Services, Family Support helps families from having their children removed from the home. The program revolves around three main components: Education, Employment and Strengthening Relationships.