| Our mission | Creating lasting results that strengthen families and our community by guiding individuals — from infancy to independence — through comprehensive education, behavioral, and health services. |
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Children’s Home of Cincinnati
| Ways to help |
Individual OpportunitiesOpportunities include administrative clerical, reading to children, assisting with STEM activities, providing an activity/craft, and other oppotunities listed on our website.Group OpportunitiesOpportunities include administrative clerical, reading to children, assisting with STEM activities, providing an activity/craft, and other opportunities listed on our website. |
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| Ways to help youth thrive |
Tutor |
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| How you help | Last year, our services and programs impacted the lives of more than 10,000 children and their families. We follow the Teaching-Family Model, a behavior modification practice that teaches at-risk children to improve their behaviors and social skills. |
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| About us | Founded in 1864, our non-profit organization provides education, behavioral health treatment and physical health support to children. Our outreach spans 140 Cincinnati neighborhoods. And we’re not just counseling children, but also parents and siblings. We offer 20-plus services to our clients: Education – our non-public private schools, Early Childhood & School-Aged Programs, Adult and Child Mental Health Treatment and Therapy, and Autism Services. |
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Kids are most willing to try new things during their years of early development. Our 5-Star rated preschool provides a safe and protected, structured environment that devotes time to physical activity. Our educators know this helps develop a foundation of healthy habits as well as having numerous other benefits for a young learner. Activities involving physical play improve confidence, self-esteem and aids in developing social, cognitive, and emotional skills, all critical aspects of kindergarten readiness.
Nearly 46,000 children in Hamilton County live in poverty. The academic and professional community use the term "Food Insecure." The kids and families we help call it something else - "being hungry." You can help make a difference. Visit tch.org to participate in our #GivingTuesday campaign. You can help change a life.
Did you know our Olympus Center provides educational evaluations to identify learning challenges for young children, teens and even adults? Check out one of our stories where we were able to help a young learner and her family.
www.thechildrenshomecinti.org/page/educational-evaluations
Friday, our friends from the Cincinnati office of UBS spent some time with our students and painted holiday ornaments! Volunteers are an integral part of our mission to service as they reinforce our message that friends, neighbors and supporters in Greater Cincinnati want our students to succeed through challenges.
Friday, Senator Louis W. Blessing III took time from his busy schedule to check out our state of the art autism services and preschool campus on Red Bank Expressway. Our staff told the senator more about the mission of The Children's Home and the services we provide the Greater Cincinnati community. Here, Senator Blessing (middle) is in one of our newly opened classrooms with one of our autism services students (middle right) and Chief Operating Officer Pam McKie (middle left). Also pictured are Autism Services Director Amanda Tipkemper (right) and Christine Haslam, marketing and customer relations specialist.