families
compassion intentionality kindness uniqueness
innovation loyalty respect team focus dignity
fairness
affirming
serving
courage generosity knowledge individual
boldness
worth
progressive encouragement
justice honesty wisdom benefit integrity diversity value accountability support celebration
understanding
mission
ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015
OUR MISSION TO PREVENT THE ABUSE AND NEGLECT OF CHILDREN IN TENNESSEE
Letter from the President/CEO
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A year of growth, guided by vision & mission focus
A
s I think back on all we have accomplished this year, I am amazed. In my first full year as the CEO of PCAT, I could not be more proud of the work our dedicated team is doing with families in communities across Tennessee. We, our board and staff, began the year reflecting on PCAT’s current position and our vision for the future which generated five clear priority areas of focus for the next three years. Guided by this strategic plan, our organization moved past our period of growth into focused program quality improvements and community-supported sustainability. At our core, we believe that every child deserves a great childhood - this is our vision that guides our work. Every day, our staff spend time with families, listening to their concerns and coaching them on how to be the best parents they can be. Across all our programs, we have seen significant increases in the number of individuals served this year. Additionally, we made many program improvements that are securing our position to better serve the needs of families at the local level. In our Healthy Families Tennessee program, our home visitors were trained and certified as lactation counselors. Encouraging breast feeding and the health benefits for the baby and mother while also supporting new mothers through the difficulty of breast feeding is a service we are excited to offer. We also began using language interpreters, which allows us to provide the program in over 8 different languages. Our Domestic Violence Helpline started taking after-hours and weekend calls for six local domestic violence shelters. These partnerships ensure that survivors of domestic violence
2
are connected to a counselor immediately regardless of when and at what level they need help and support. In our Nurturing Parenting program, we made the decision to transition from group-based classes to individual in-home classes. This change affords us the flexibility to choose curriculum that meets the needs and interests of each individual family. We are seeing great outcomes with this change. And finally, in April we rebranded and began using the pinwheel in our logo. Our Pinwheels for PreventionÂŽ campaign is our signature public awareness campaign every April. Over 50,000 pinwheels were planted across Tennessee this year to remind us of childlike notions and symbolize the healthy, happy, carefree childhood that all children deserve. I hope when you see the pinwheel throughout the year, you remember PCAT and our mission to prevent the abuse and neglect of children in Tennessee. On behalf of the Board of Directors and our staff at Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee, thank you for your interest in the work we do with families and local communities. Your investment in our work helps us lay the foundation for every child in Tennessee to have a great childhood and a life of long-term prosperity.
Sincerely,
Board Chair Richard Kennedy Board Chair-Elect Scott Cormier Board Secretary Sam Davidson Board Treasurer Trevor Garrett President & CEO Kristen Rector Past Board Chair Lynn Lawyer Board Members Carol Andrews Evelyn Cotton Randy Kinnard Shari Lyle Dr. Kimberly Naftel Lauren Riegle Leiott Smiley Leah Totty Will Turner Ryan Walsh
A Chapter of
Kristen Rector President & CEO
Servingof Areas greatest need What is an
ACE?
An Adverse Childhood Experience, or “ACE,� is a stressful or traumatic experience that disrupts the safe, nurturing environment that children need to thrive. In Tennessee, 42% of the population has experienced two or more ACEs.
Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee serves counties where higher ACE scores are prevalent in TN. The more exposure to ACEs a person has,
the more his or her risk increases for issues such as heart disease, depression, diabetes, obesity, intimate partner violence, suicide attempts, and substance abuse.
Research shows that providing safe, stable, and nurturing relationships early in life can buffer the damaging effects of childhood adversity. Prevent Child Abuse Tennesssee programs help build resilience in parents who experienced ACEs during childhood and work to eliminate the generational transmission of ACEs to their children. Providing support and education about breastfeeding, good nutrition, safe sleep, regular medical check-ups, and appropriate and consistent discipline are just some of the ways we help create the happy, healthy childhoods that all children deserve.
3
Statewide Impact
BY THE NUMBERS
Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee works with parents, professionals, and communities to provide education, resources and services that strengthen families across all 95 counties in Tennessee.
318 574 700
parents
GIVEN THE TOOLS AND RESOURCES NECESSARY TO EMPLOY POSITIVE PARENTING TECHNIQUES WITH THEIR CHILDREN THROUGH NURTURING PARENTING
first-time parents
RECEIVED EDUCATION, RESOURCES, & SUPPORT THROUGH HEALTHY FAMILIES TENNESSEE
percent increase
IN THE NUMBER OF PARENT LEADERS STATEWIDE PROVIDING TRAININGS AND ADVOCATING FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES THROUGH THE PARENT LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE
1,382
adults
4,122
survivors of domestic violence
TRAINED TO PROTECT CHILDREN FROM SEXUAL ABUSE THROUGH STEWARDS OF CHILDREN
CONNECTED WITH LIFE SAVING SERVICES INCLUDING SAFE SHELTER, ADVOCACY & COUNSELING THROUGH THE TENNESSEE STATEWIDE HELPLINE
97,500 4
materials
PROVIDED TO ALL 74 BIRTHING HOSPITALS, EDUCATING PARENTS ABOUT ABUSIVE HEAD TRAUMA PREVENTION & SAFE SLEEP PRACTICES BEFORE THEY LEAVE THE HOSPITAL WITH A NEWBORN
2014-2015 Regional
IMPACT
695
Total number of families who benefitted from our direct services across Tennessee over the past year.
82
244
families in
families in
EAST TENNESSEE
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
181 families in
WEST TENNESSEE
188 families in
GREATER CHATTANOOGA AREA
Our community-based programs have been educating the public about the prevalence of child abuse and their role in child abuse prevention for over 30 years.
5
Building A Foundation For Family Success
Programs that offer support through home visiting give parents the confidence they need to secure safe, happy childhoods for their kids.
A
s a volunteer for Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee, I have seen the passion of its employees and their dedication to bettering our state by protecting every child’s right to a carefree childhood. What I didn’t know, however, is how they do it. I caught a glimpse of the important work that their programs do for our extended communities when I was invited to a home visit recently in Madison, Tennessee. Tevri, a home visitor for Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee’s Healthy Families program, met me in the parking lot of an apartment complex just before 9:30 am on a Thursday morning. When I pulled in, Tevri was already there preparing. We comfortably navigated our way up the stairs to the family’s apartment, and Tevri gave the door a friendly knock. When Diana, the young mother of two sons, answered, there was a familiarity in the welcome, as if Tevri were an old friend. We walked right into the apartment that was well-lived in, with artwork hanging on the walls, a kitchen full of breakfast foods, and a comfortable seating area in the family room. When Diana’s three-year old son, Nikolai, appeared, his face lit up and he got the happy, shy look of a young child greeting someone he knew and liked.
6
Tevri approached him kindly, saying that she was so happy to see him and asking lovingly if he was feeling shy today. She immediately made herself comfortable on the couch and casually asked how their week had been, how Diana’s job was going, and when their move to a larger house was happening. I soon gathered the history between these two women I was watching: Nikolai was just 4 weeks old when Diana and her husband both lost their jobs and found themselves living in a shelter. “I felt down and defeated,” Diana said. “That’s not an environment you want your children to experience.” But she said that enrolling in the Healthy Families program when Nikolai was three months old gave her a boost to get back on her feet. With her home visitor’s help, the young parents secured steady jobs, set goals for saving money, and were able to move out of the shelter into more stable housing. Diana credits much of her family’s progress to PCAT’s involvement in her life. “Tevri is a great listener. She always has good advice, and she always has a way to help. She has bent over backwards to help us.” Part of the Healthy Families curriculum is goalsetting, and Diana knew that a big goal for her was to buy a house. “Tevri taught
me to focus on the goal. Write it down. She told me to think about where I am versus where I want to be.” The move to a larger house that Tevri asked about at the start of the visit turns out to be the product of Diana’s focus on her goals. In early August, Diana closed on her first home. She also is working towards her goal of becoming a nurse, and has been attending classes for the past two years to obtain her Associate’s Degree. Nikolai was feeling extra silly on the morning of the visit, but Tevri kept asking him questions to engage him. While he was hiding, she expertly knew not to force him out, but to continue a casual sounding conversation with his mom (“How is he doing with his colors?”) along with some practical tips to help reinforce his learning (“Try asking him about his favorite color after telling him what yours is. Instead of asking him to get his shoes, say ‘Will you go get your blue shoes?’”) These clever tips excited Diana, and she seemed interested in these new ideas of making small color connections to assist her son’s learning. The two women continued their conversation about Nikolai’s behavioral patterns, asking whether Diana would classify him as reserved, easy going, or high intensity. When Diana replied with certainty
that her son was very high intensity, Tevri gave her more coping and redirecting tactics. She also reassured Diana that high intensity children are not culpable for their heightened levels of energy, and that it is not the parent’s fault either. This assurance seemed to help melt away a layer of stress from Diana, and she clearly appreciated hearing more about ways to deal with her child’s specific personality type. Tevri also was certain not to wait too long before giving positive feedback to both mother and son. She praised Diana’s efforts by saying, “You are really doing it all working at your job and being a mom at home, and you are making it all happen!” It was apparent that this praise meant a lot when Diana ducked her head, smiled, and nodded. As they began discussing Nikolai’s IEP testing, Tevri intentionally emphasized the areas where Nikolai was successful: “You did such a great job with your matching! You are so smart, Nikolai!”
“
These compliments brought another happy spark to that sweet little face of his. While in the program, Tevri and Diana have been able to identify Nikolai’s developmental delays with the Ages and Stages Questionnaire administered every 6 months. Tevri then connected Diana with Metro Schools, where he was assessed and accepted, and Nikolai began Pre-K with an IEP in August. Next, Tevri pulled out a small puzzle, a gift for Nikolai, and invited him to help her put it together. She started piecing the parts together as she talked, and this slowly drew Nikolai out of his shell and over to her side. Tevri coached Diana about how to show her son some strategies in putting together a puzzle, and she encouraged Nikolai to use his words to say, “Help me, Mama.” As the mother and son snuggled over the puzzle, Tevri praised their affection, saying, “You love your mommy, Nikolai. You have a good mommy who loves you,
I get frustrated sometimes, and I have to take a step back, but I don’t give up.” -
Diana, a mom in the Healthy Families TN program too.” Whenever he successfully fit two pieces together, both women celebrated with him, giving him high fives. It was evident that his confidence and comfort were building. Tevri asked if the family could send her a picture of the completed puzzle because she would be so proud to see it, and they seemed to love this promise of future contact over the new toy. Clearly at ease now, Nikolai scurried back to his room and reappeared proudly carrying his trains and chalk board. Tevri did not skip a beat before incorporating these new items into the educational piece of the visit. She engaged him, asking, “Can you draw a circle on the board? Oh, good! A blue circle!” No longer was Nikolai watching the television that was on when we entered or the small gaming screen his big brother was using; by the time we left, Nikolai’s mind was stimulated and he was choosing educational toys to continue fueling his heightened curiosity and excitement. Diana’s stress level seemed to be lower after the visit as well. “I have family support, and it’s great to have that,” Diana said. “But having another person to talk to, who I can lean on, someone who is always there has been so important to me. The biggest thing I have learned
as a parent is patience. I get frustrated sometimes, and I have to take a step back, but I don’t give up. Whatever comes up, big or small, there is always a solution.” As for Tevri, she has also felt fulfilled from her relationship with Diana and Nikolai. “I’ve had a wonderful time working with the family. With a bit of sorrow, and a lot of excitement, I am thrilled to see Nikolai and his family graduate from our program.” After nearly four years in the Healthy Families Tennessee program, Diana and Nikolai will graduate in October 2015, just before his fourth birthday. The home visit I witnessed confirmed what I already knew: that Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee is an organization doing tangible good in our community by offering real support to families who need it. Offering this support to parents as early as pre-delivery gives every child the very best chance of becoming healthy, contributing members of the community one day. Nikolai’s, Diana’s, and their whole family’s futures look brighter in large part thanks to Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee’s stabilizing care. Jessie Yancey is a mother of two and a Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee volunteer
96%
of children in the Healthy Families Tennessee program demonstrate they are meeting development milestones as defined by the ASQ at 6, 12, 18, and 24 months. 7
Giving
&
We are so grateful for the outstanding community support Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee received this past year. Thank you for your commitment to creating strong families and great childhoods across Tennessee. We simply could not do what we do without you.
$20,000 AND ABOVE
BAPTIST HEALING TRUST CITY OF OAK RIDGE HCA FOUNDATION KAPPA DELTA SORORITY, ZETA OMEGA CHAPTER MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
$10,000 - $19,999
HCA/TRISTAR HEALTH KAPPA DELTA SORORITY, ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER KAPPA DELTA SORORITY, BETA TAU CHAPTER KAPPA DELTA SORORITY, DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER KINNARD, CLAYTON & BEVERIDGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CARBOLIC BALL, NASHVILLE BAR FOUNDATION UNITED WAY OF ANDERSON COUNTY
$5,000 - $9,999
COMMUNITY SHARES FRIST FOUNDATION JOE C. DAVIS FOUNDATION KAPPA DELTA SORORITY, ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER SAM DAVIDSON
$1000 - $4,999
Acadia Healthcare, Ardent Health Services, Suzie and Ken Browning, Scott Cormier, Evelyn and Michael Cotton, Cummings Family Charitable Fund, Kimberly and Richard Flores, Carol and Bobby Frist, Trevor Garrett, Kappa Delta Sorority Eta Epsilon Chapter, Richard Kennedy, Stuart Lang, Lynn and Tim Lawyer, Marathon Village, Robin and Richard Patton, Bill and Felice Oldacre, Kristen Rector, The Rich Foundation, Catherine and Thomas Sinkewicz, Mary Loch and Chip Smith, Eric Stengel, Turner Construction Co, VEC Customers Share Foundation, Barry Walker, Walmart Stores, Inc., Walker Willse 8
Gratitude $500 - $999
Carol Andrews, Bayron Binkley, Lynn and William Brunner, Joseph B. Delozier III, MD, PLC, Digitec, Jared elzey, First Tennessee Bank, Foresters, Kate Grayken, Knowles and Bill Harper, Jones Lang LaSalle, Brock Kidd, Mary Ellen Klots, Laura and Tom Landstreet, Karen and Bruce Moore, Dr. Kimberly Naftel and Dr. Robert Naftel, Nationwide, Phoenix Club of Nashville, Pinnacle Financial Partners, Mary Lousie J. Potter, Lauren Riegle, Leiott Smiley, Smith Harris & Carr, Frances and Jimmy Spradley, Jr., Darlene Thompson, Sandy and Jack Tyrell
$250 - $499
Whitney Allen, Brian Annis, Lydia and George H. Armistead, III, John Bettis, Kemp and Jeffrey Buntin, Jr., Varina and Jeffrey Buntin, Sr., Melanie and Robert Cansler, Chris Chamberlain, Elizabeth and Bob Dennis, Allison Dowdle, Jessica and Bryan Edwards, Warren C. Edwards, Melissa Hevrdyes, Polly L. Lowery, Shari Lyle, Karen and Ric Miller, Martha Moore Hobson, Linda and Michael O’Neal, Dr. James Pace, Sr. and Dorothy Pace, Elizabeth and Craig Reavis, Anne and Scott Riegle, Claire and Mike Robbins, Dr. Paul Rosenblatt and Peggy Rosenblatt, Debbie D. and Michael Sandwith, Dr. Katharine Schull and David Schull, Sissy and Mark Simmons, Kathy and Tom Stumb, Kathy Tompkins, Lisa and Randy Wall
$1 - $249
Achievers, Martha Adler-Jasny, Bill Armistead, Laura Baker, Margaret Baldauf, James Ball, Jean Bangham, Emily Barnes, Juanita Barnes, Martin Bauer, Dana and John Bearden, Carolyn and Jim Beckner, Sara Benson, AC Best, Jr., The Honorable Joe Binkley, Jr., Colleen Black, Zack Blair, Marguerite Blake, Rebecca Blake, Rev. Howard Box, C.W. Boykins, Caitlin Bradley, Tambry Brechon, Kay Brookshire, Kathryn and David Brown, Crystal and James Brown, Martin Brown, Jr., Tanya Brown, Burton Brubaker, II, Paul Budslick and Allison Duke, Charles Burger, John Byrd, Dr. Gene Caldwell, James Cape, Kendall Carter, Carla Chamberlain, Deborah Clary, Erin and Matthew Clements, Roger Cloutier, Jay Cohen, Anne Fisher Cole, Virginia Coleman, The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee, Community Health Charities of Tennessee, Inc., Melissa Corbin, Kayla Cotton, Brittany and Michael Cotton, Teonqua Cotton, Nancy Ann Countant, Susan Crawford, Gilbert Cremese, Linda Crouch, Mary Ann Davidson, CS Davis, LaToya Davis, AT Denny, Margaret Dory, Thelma Douglass, Jennifer Dover, Jessica Doyle and Brian Williams, Patricia Duerksen, Erica Eads, Lake and John Eakin, Susan Ekkebus, Kristy N. Ewton. Alice Feldman, Caitlin Ferguson, Ruby Fielden, Paige and Ben Flatt, Bo Fulk, Evan Galin, Carol Gardner, Jo Ann Garrett, Jennifer Gaw, Dr. Joel Gluck and Linda Gluck, Gluck Orthodontics, Marilyn Godwin, Arnold J. Gordon, Leonard Gray, Jennifer Green, Ashley Griffin, Nancy Hardin, Marissa Harkai, Jake Harper, Aleah Heinlein, James Helton, Susan and Bill Henry, Marie Hixon, Tom Hooper, Mallory Hope, Joyce Horsley, Joshua Hunley, Justin Hurley, Cathy and Clay Jackson, Diana Jacobson, Clayton Jarrell, Carol Johnson, Edie and David Johnson, Denise Johnson, Lindsey and Matthew Johnson, Virginia Jones, Michelle Joyner, Pamela Kallio, Elaine and Jim Kay, Maggie Kay, Sunny Khammoung, Charles Kirk, James Kolb, Herbert Krause, Brandy and Dan Kretz, Kroger Co., Julie Lacap, Samantha Lacey, Lawrence Landau, Wayne Langenberg, Tonya Laster, Shelly Leach, Patricia Leiby, Lena and Geoffrey Levendoski, Betty Lovell, Marjorie Lloyd, Amber Luker, Maegan Manning, Vicki and Mark Markham, Elizabeth Martin, Murray Martin, Cheri Mayeux, Emily and Hill McAllister, Cindy McConnell, L. Elizabeth McGeachey, Anne and George McGugin, Helen McKown, Louise McKown, Angie Melgar, Patsy Meredith, Mike Meyer, Alyssa Miller, Susan Miller, Sandra Minnick Barry, Brianna and Jeff Molyneaux, Barbara Jane Mook, Susan Moore, Ben Mosley, Robert Moss, Ann Mostoller, Kathie Murphy, Margaret Boone Nestor, Barbara and Tony Nunn, Sheila Odusote, Kristen and Drew Oldham, Kim and Peter Oldham, Cassandra Osborne, Claudia Oviedo, Jacqueline Page, Jane Palmer, Melissa Perry, Dr. James Pace, Jr., Angel D. Person, Carl Peterson, Florence Plemmons, Larry Pounds, Pat Powell, Ramona Pulce, Cary and Scott Rayson, Angela Pulce Reed, D. Tate Rich, Elsa Rodriguez, Margaret Rollins, Linda and David Rue, James Rushton, Julia and George Sadler, Geraldine D. Sadow, Dr. Reagan Saig and Joseph Saig, David Savoie, Tandy Scheffler, Dayne and Carl Schutt, B.B. Schwendamen, Paige Seals, Steve Shankle, Cathy and Bill Shell, Phillip Shepherd, Sigma Chi Alpha Psi Chapter at Vanderbilt University, Wilbur D. Shults, II, Mary and Josh Slater, Michael Smallcombe, Robert Smallridge, Sally Smallwood, Paul Spray, Betsy Smith, Fanny Smith, Russell Smith, Carla Snodgrass, Katherine and Erick Snyder, Paige Sparacino, Perian and Sam Strang, Nancy Starr, Jean Stone, Amy Tamura, Gina Thorneberry, Kristen and Destin Tompkins, Truist, Brittany Truitt, Will Turner, United Way of Greater Knoxville, United Way of Rutherford and Cannon Counties, Jennifer Vaida, Anita Vine, Sandra Wilson, Steven S. Wehofer, Shannon and Bret Waering, Lyndsey Wagner, Barbara Walker, Emily and Chris Walker, Melissa Wallace, Lena Warren, Betty and Frank Wentworth, Jr., Allison Wentz, Samantha West, Sue Fort White and Stephen White, Vicky White, Amy and Rob Williams, Janis Williams, Christine C. Wold, Ann Casey Woods, Brandy and Jody Zimmerle
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR STATE AND NATIONAL PARTNERS IN PREVENTION: TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH - HEALTHIER BEGINNINGS & HEALTHY START TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN’S SERVICES TENNESSEE CHILDREN’S TRUST FUND TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH - TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PROGRAM PREVENT CHILD ABUSE AMERICA
DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR GIFTS OF SERVICE THROUGH IN-KIND DONATIONS: THE BUNTIN GROUP CITIZEN CROMWELL RADIO LAMAR OUTDOOR
THE NASHVILLE CHOIR LIPSCOMB UNIVERSITY THE NASHVILLE ZOO MARSHALL AND BRUCE CO. MCNEELY, PIGOTT, & FOX PEPSI CO. PODIO MONTGOMERY BELL ACADEMY
9
2014-2015 FINANCIALS EXPENSES PROGRAMS 96.6% FUNDRAISING 3% ADMINISTRATION 0.4%
PREVENT CHILD ABUSE TENNESSEE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 2015*
10
*unaudited
Events
Highlights from events held this year
THE SUMMER SOIRÉE
The inaugural Summer Soirée, hosted by Rob Youngblood at Montgomery Bell Academy, was held on June 23, 2015. Over 200 individuals enjoyed cocktails, dinner, and a short program introducing them to our mission. Pictured: Kim Flores, Richard Flores, and Leiott Smiley, Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee Board Member
OVER 0 0 $40,0 ED RAIS 6TH ANNUAL PINWHEELS FOR PREVENTION KICKOFF
400 ATTEND + EES
The Pinwheels for Prevention campaign kicked off in Nashville at the Nashville Farmers’ Market in April 2015. Hosted by Derrick Mason, former TN Titan, and Stacey Garcia, this family-friendly event entertained over 400 people who enjoyed jump houses, carnival games, and entertainment from local children and youth groups. Throughout April, which is Child Abuse Prevention Month, 170 partners across Tennessee planted over 51,000 pinwheels in gardens representing happy, healthy, carefree childhoods.
FINAL YEAR!
To see more photos from these and other Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee events, visit our website!
www.pcat.org
MUSIC CITY CHRISTMAS RUN In December 2014, Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee hosted the final Music City Christmas Run 5K. 500 runners ran the course through downtown Nashville ending at Public Square Park. Sponsored by Kinnard, Clayton, & Beveridge, the race raised over $30,000.
11
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID NASHVILLE, TN PERMIT NO 1446
4721 Trousdale Drive Suite 121 Nashville, TN 37220
Looking ahead
2015-2016 GET INVOLVED! WANT TO HELP BUILD STRONG FAMILIES & STRONGER COMMUNITIES? VOLUNTEER WITH US!
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES FOR 2015-2016 INCLUDE
Child Abuse Prevention Month APRIL 2016
JOIN PREVENT CHILD ABUSE TENNESSEE AT OUR PINWHEELS FOR PREVENTION KICKOFF EVENTS THIS YEAR IN THREE LOCATIONS:
OAK RIDGE CHATTANOOGA NASHVILLE more information at www.pcat.org
Become a Mommy Mentor Host a Stewards of Children training host a diaper drive serve on a committee Volunteer at a parent party and more!
stay connected
Don’t miss out! Sign up to receive our newsletter at pcat.org to keep up with all our news and events.