Rose Center for Girls Treatment
Refer a child
Although admission requirements vary based on the individual program, primarily, we treat hard-to-help, hard-to-place children who have emotional and behavioral problems plus co-occurring medical issues and failed at numerous other programs.
Rose Center for Girls provides a closely supervised environment to treat children and youth who suffer from the most serious emotional and behavioral problems, such as suicidal or self-harming conditions, psychotic symptoms, sexual behavior problems and behavioral issues complicated by chronic medical problems.
Sometimes girls need extra attention. Our staff can give one-on-one support when extra help is needed. The strong bonds the girls develop when they feel that our staff care about them personally can be the key to success for a girl who previously refused to participate in treatment.
Treatment components include:
- Comprehensive child and family evaluation.
- 24-hour nursing care and close supervision by a child-and-adolescent psychiatrist.
- Group, individual, and family therapy with master’s-level counselors and licensed mental health professionals.
- A highly structured environment with small groups of children focused on specific treatment needs.
- A 3:1 staff ratio, with staff specifically trained and assigned based on each child’s needs.
- Children attend school at the center with curriculum modified according to the educational needs of each child.
- Related therapies — speech, language, vocational, recreational — are provided.Special treatment modalities are offered as well, including:
- Trauma-Focused Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (TF-CBT)
Social News
We strongly believe that, if possible, a child is best raised with their parents. Our Intercept program helps parents like Rudolfo Duenes have the skills and preparedness to raise their children successfully.
After the tragic death of his ex-wife, Rudolfo fought to gain custody of his children. He began meeting with his Intercept Specialist regularly. Rudolfo now has full custody of his children where they are happy and proud to be with dad. Read Rudolfo's full story:
Alabama Dad goes the distance to reunite his family | Youth Villages
www.youthvillages.org
Alabama Dad goes the distance to reunite his familyJun 17, 2017 Rudolfo Duenes was in Atlanta when he got the phone call that changed his family’s life. His ex-wife, living in Birmingham, Alabama, had been found unconscious in her home. Drugs were involved. Their children, Gavin, 3, and McKenzie, ...Major thanks to Theresa Vargas and Washington Post for shedding light on the need for #COVID19 relief for youth aging out of our foster care system. Special thanks to @FosterClub and @DCCFSA too! #UpChafee #fostersafety
www.washingtonpost.com
Deshala Royster was 16 when she ended up in D.C.’s foster care system.Young people who turn 18 in foster care are resilient and want to become successful adults. Zoe has had many hardships, but when faced with leaving the foster care system without a plan for the future or solid support, he knew he needed help.
“LifeSet has allowed me to network and make connections with other youth, similar to me and from completely different walks of life,” Zoe said. “The program has given me tremendous support and guidance and has kept me motivated to reaching my goals.” Read Zoe's Story:
www.youthvillages.org/through-lifeset-and-yvscholars-zoe-builds-his-future/
Through LifeSet and YVScholars, Zoe builds his future | Youth Villages
www.youthvillages.org
Young people who turn 18 in foster care are resilient and want to become successful adults. Zoe, entered state custody at 14 years old and moved around a lot before “aging out.” “I never really unpacked my clothing because I moved so much. I kept it in whatever bag I could find,” he says.“I'm really just trying to take everything that I’ve been through to make a difference in other people’s lives and make it mean something.”
Reagan is an amazing young person who is using her journey of entering and aging out of foster care to give light and hope to youth in her foster care support group. Learn more about Reagan's story:
www.youthvillages.org/you-are-not-alone-foster-care/
You Are Not Alone: Foster care | Youth Villages
www.youthvillages.org
Reagan tells WBIR News in Knoxville, TN about her journey entering and aging out of foster care. She’s now 19, co-president of a foster care support group, and on her way to study social work at the University of Tennessee.How inspiring! Thank you Reagan!
We love to encourage our youth to express themselves in therapeutic ways like singing! The Wallace girls group home in Nashville was selected by the Nashville Film Festival again this year to partner for the Livin’ Reel project which connects local artists with at-risk youth to create an original piece of art. This year, the Wallace girls and local artists created an original song called “You’re Not Alone” and the song was premiered at the Nashville Film Festival’s virtual event this week.
Teens in Nashville group home write song about their experience
www.wsmv.com
A group of teen-aged girls in foster care wrote a song in helps of changing their lives.Beautiful song ladies. You all sounded amazing
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