Oklahoma
Youth Villages provides Intercept® intensive in-home services and LifeSetTM in Oklahoma
Programs
Provided to Oklahoma
Intercept®
Strengthening families to prevent or limit the need for foster care
Lifeset™
Helping young adults make a successful transition to adulthood
Our Results
- Overall satisfaction with Youth Villages: 93.4%
- Youth living at home or independently 1 year after discharge: 83.9%
- Youth in school and/or employed 1 year after discharge: 93.4%
- Youth reporting no trouble with the law 1 year after discharge: 91.1%
Figures represent data gathered in FY23-25 for all youth served for more than 60 days across all programs.
It was a year of record growth and innovation for Youth Villages.
Additional Resources
Oklahoma
Fact Sheet
3,821
youth served in Oklahoma
Help create lasting change in Oklahoma
Donate
Your one-time or continuing contribution goes directly to helping children and young adults get the chance they deserve.
VOLUNTEER
Attend an event
Youth Villages events are a great way to support families in your local community and have a great time while you’re doing it.
stories of hope
Helping children and families live successfully
Devin finds independence with LifeSet
At 20 years old, Devin now feels confident about the future he is building and has strong faith in his direction. Growing up, he spent time in foster homes and under the care of the Department of Children and Families (DCF).
Welcoming a new sibling into the family
Welcoming a new child into the family is an adjustment for parents and siblings. This transition is difficult for children welcoming a sibling for the first time, who are used to having a lot of individualized attention.
LifeSet helps Rory take the next steps towards higher education
At 18, many young adults rely on parents and friends for guidance, stability and a safety net when life becomes difficult. For thousands of teens leaving foster care, that support is absent.
Alexis finds her voice with LifeSet and Scholars
For most of her life, Alexis has navigated challenges far beyond what many young people face. Entering foster care at just 12 years old, she moved through multiple homes, three different high schools and a constant cycle of change. Stability was rare.
It takes a village: Honoring Lauren Birchfield Kennedy and Sarah Siegel Muncey at Red Kite Nite 2026
At Youth Villages, we believe something simple and profoundly true: no child, family or young adult thrives alone. Lasting change happens when people are surrounded by support, when a village shows up.
Michalann, Dylan and Charissa show the ways former foster youth are influencing positive system change
Young people with lived experience in foster care have been a force for positive change in child welfare policy for decades, with deep impact that traces back to the lobbying effort that led to the passage by Congress of the pivotal Chafee Foster Care Independence Program in 1999.
How clearer court processes help children and families find stability
Courts play a central role in child welfare. Court decisions shape safety, permanency timelines and how families experience the system during periods of significant stress.
Investing in modern technology to strengthen outcomes for young adults exiting foster care
Modernizing child welfare systems is not a partisan issue. Across administrations, there has been growing recognition that outdated technology can slow down frontline work and limit the impact agencies have on young people and families.
Child Trends research summary brings clarity to how systems support young people leaving foster care
For leaders working to support young people leaving foster care, the challenge is often not only gaps in research, but also how fragmented and uneven the evidence can be across systems and settings.
A new approach to child welfare accountability focuses on outcomes
For years, the Child and Family Services Review has been a core way states assess safety, permanency and well-being in their child welfare systems.
Local Leadership
Amanda Futral
Executive Director – Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi and Oklahoma
As executive director of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi and Oklahoma, Amanda Futral oversees Youth Villages’ Intercept in-home counseling, therapeutic foster care, LifeSet and mentoring programs in those areas.
Futral joined the staff of Youth Villages in 1999 as a family counselor in Paris, Tennessee, and was soon promoted to clinical supervisor. In 2002, she became senior clinical supervisor in Columbia, Tennessee. She went on to serve as regional supervisor in Clarksville, Dickson and Nashville. In 2007, she was promoted to regional manager of Nashville Intercept and foster programs for Youth Villages. She became Nashville director in 2009.
Futral earned a bachelor’s degree in social work from the University of Memphis and a master’s degree in marriage and family therapy from Trevecca University.
James R. “Tony” Willis
State Manager
LOCATIONS
Oklahoma City
1608 NW Expressway
Oklahoma City, OK
Directions
Contact
Phone: 405-753-5600
Fax: 405-753-5601