2017 annual report - DVIS

2017 ANNUAL REPORT

Commemorating 25 Years of our Children’s Trauma Program

OUR MISSION

To rebuild lives affected by domestic violence and sexual assault through advocacy, shelter, counseling, and education.

Officers

Board Members

Advisory Board

Shiela Haynes President

Diane Allen Erica Dorwart Jill Jones Barbara Knowlton Becky Smith Lincoln Ann Lowry Katie Mabrey Darcey Moran Laura Nelson Adam Paluka Mark Sanders Stacey Schmidt James Stephens Kari Taylor Myechia Love, Board Intern Robin Saenz, Board Intern

Pat Bailey Mary Ellen Bridwell Patty Cappy Bryan Close Dee Jakubowski Marilyn Keller Bill Knight Paula Marshall Al and Ruth Sowards Barbara Thornton Steve Turnbo Donna Witt

Brad Berrett President-Elect Virginia Cohlmia Vice President Mari Ramsey Secretary Ann-Marie Constable Treasurer Sharon Bertram Past President

Associate Board Damon Roberts President Jack Beesley Thomas Bell Misti Center Melissa Darby Joel Dash Sarah Dash Lisa Johannsson

Andrea Gentis Katie Hackett Kelly Huber Billie Hunt Katie Lieberman-Hutto Ann Lowry Katie Mabrey President-Elect

Charity Marcus Lisa Mogelnicki

Meredith Peebles Melissa Perry Corbin Pierce Sarah Regan Michelle Rix Shannon Slagle Ashley Stephenson Madelyn Tackett President-Elect

Emeritus Board Members Mary Frances Edmonds Lee Eslicker Rosemary Harris Don Henderson Paula Huck Liz Ross Dan Schmidt Susan Thomas Alan Weeks

Counseling has helped me because now I have someone nice to talk to about the scary things that happened.

- DVIS Childrens Client

OUR VISION

We will have a safer community by fostering social change, ending domestic and sexual violence, healing survivors, and saving lives.

Leadership Tracey Lyall, MSW, LSW Chief Executive Officer

Missy Iski, MA, LPC, LMFT, NCC Vice President of Clinical Programs and Services

Joan Hess Anderson Chief Development Officer

DeJon Knapp, MSW Vice President of Safe Housing Services

Carissa Bratschun, APR Chief Communications Officer

Donna Mathews, Esq. Chief Operating Officer

Crystal Brill, MS, LPC Vice President of Children’s Trauma Programs

Debby Raskin, PHR, SHRM-CP Chief Human Resources Officer

Cindy Cunningham Vice President of Legal Services

Lindy Whorton Chief Financial Officer

For safety reasons, the child photos contained in this annual report are not DVIS clients. Special thanks to Shiela Haynes for her photographic contributions to this annual report.

With my counselor, I’ve learned ways to stay safe and ways to not be nervous and not be scared. - DVIS Childrens Client

A NOTE FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT In 2017, DVIS celebrated 25 years of their Children’s Trauma Program. As a childhood survivor of domestic violence, this anniversary holds particular meaning for me. Some of my earliest childhood memories were being pushed with my younger sisters into an adjoining room so my father could beat my mother. By the time I was six years old, I knew the drill. I would comfort my sisters while my screaming mother was pummeled with fists and strangled into unconsciousness. Then, when it was over, I would get a glass of water and an icepack for my mother and listen to my dad as he apologized for his actions. It was a scene that played out again and again throughout my childhood. My mother was the breadwinner. She didn’t need my father. But she stayed. Because the threat that he might kill her was outweighed by the certainty he would if she tried to leave. She stayed with him for 41 years until he passed away after years of alcohol abuse, and he was angry and violent to the very end. As I think back on my childhood, I must acknowledge how blessed I have been. I married a wonderful man who respects me and would never hurt me. And he is an amazing father. Ted is a gift I have given to my children. Proudly, my sisters also married wonderful men who have been role models for their children. We were able to somehow break the cycle of violence. Our children will never have to face the circumstances we experienced in our childhood. We have not forgotten our past, but we have channeled that childhood trauma to become caring, compassionate women. Statistically speaking, my sisters and I are an exception. According to a study completed by The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) in North America, children who are exposed to violence in the home are 15 times more likely to be physically and/or sexually assaulted than the national average. This means that my sisters and I were 15 times more likely to experience abuse in our lifetime than children who were never exposed to domestic violence. It breaks my heart that many children live with the daily impact of domestic violence. This is why DVIS’ work through their Children’s Trauma Program is so important. DVIS provides hope for a better future. Shiela Haynes DVIS Board President

Counseling has helped me to do things without worrying. I think better things have been happening since going to counseling and getting the fighting out of our lives.


A NOTE FROM TRACEY I am happy to report that 2017 has been an amazing year for DVIS! Early in the year, staff was thrilled to move into the Moran Family Counseling Center. As we designed the building, we made sure that every room had a window, allowing natural light in and creating an atmosphere that is welcoming, open and warm. It is our hope that the new facility will be a place where survivors can find safety, dignity, inspiration, courage and hope as they begin to rebuild their lives after experiencing abuse. DVIS also expanded our inclusion efforts. As a part of this initiative, we hired an Underserved Outreach Advocate to reach out to marginalized groups such as the Deaf and hard of hearing, lgbt+, those with limited English proficiency and those living in rural areas. We also added a partnership with the University of Tulsa and have continued serving students at TCC. In 2017, DVIS became the first domestic violence program in Oklahoma to earn national CARF accreditation for the outpatient treatment of survivors, offenders and children. This three-year accreditation decision represents the highest level of accreditation that can be given to an organization and shows DVIS’ substantial conformance to the CARF standards. Finally, DVIS commemorated 25 years of serving children affected by domestic and sexual violence. When we first opened our Children’s Trauma Program, we only offered childcare. Today, we offer full counseling services to children from birth to 18 who have been exposed to violence. We also played an integral role in establishing a Child Welfare DV Unit within the Oklahoma Department of Human Services (DHS). Many times, parents don’t realize the impact violence has on their children. According to a UNICEF study, “the single best predictor of children becoming either perpetrators or victims of domestic violence later in life is whether or not they grow up in a home where there is domestic violence.” This is the reason our Children’s Trauma Program is so important – it is the most powerful step we can take to stop the cycle of violence. As you read through the remainder of this annual report, you will see many wonderful accomplishments from our agency and the Children’s Trauma Program that were made possible by your generosity. Please know that your support of DVIS has helped to stop the cycle of violence in our community. Tracey Lyall, MSW, LSW Chief Executive Officer

I will probably remember all of the scary things that happened, but it doesn’t always have to make me sad. I am in control of my thoughts and feelings…I know ways to stay safe and to have a good life.


DVIS BY THE NUMBERS DVIS provided counseling to

2,217 384 individuals, including

children, affected by domestic violence and sexual assault.

DVIS provided housing for

76

survivors and children at our transitional living facility.

DVIS provided advocacy to

504 168

victims of rape and sexual assault, including children, who sought SANE exams.

DVIS answered

33,185 calls to the crisis and information line.

DVIS provided education to

4,246

adults and teens in the Tulsa community. DVIS provided advocacy to

9,444

people seeking court advocacy services and protective orders.

DVIS provided housing to

606

survivors & children at our emergency shelter for a total of

22,167

bed nights of shelter.

DVIS provided housing to

31 dogs and

7cats at our emergency shelter.

DVIS provided childcare for

3,330

children while their parent participated in counseling, legal and court advocacy and/or self-sufficiency activities.

DVIS BY THE NUMBERS 95% of parents surveyed participating in our children’s program indicated they better understood the effects domestic violence has on their children. 91% of surveyed clients who received court advocacy or legal services reported they knew more resources available to them. 99% of teens surveyed by our education department indicated they would apply knowledge they had learned to their life. 92% of sexual assault survivors assessed showed a decrease in trauma after receiving services from DVIS. 98% of clients surveyed at the shelter feel it is a safe and secure place to stay. 92% of survivors surveyed who stayed at the emergency shelter reported increased confidence in their ability to achieve goals. 99% of clients at DVIS’ legal department would recommend DVIS and FSC services to a friend or family member.

FINANCIALS

Revenue 42% Federal / $2,597,849 17% Private Grants / $1,047,529 15% Tulsa Area United Way / $910,000 7% Miscellaneous Income / $461,800 6% Fundraising / $396,179 6% State / $387,638 4% Contributions / $240,498 3% Program Service Fees / $208,131

Expenses 80% Program Services / $5,371,379 13% Management and General / $830,730 7% Fundraising and Development / $450,817

Consolidated Statement of Financial Position For The Year Ending June 30, 2017

Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents Accounts receivable Pledges receivable Prepaid expenses Total current assets Beneficial Interest in Assets Held by Tulsa Community Foundation Property and Equipment, net of accumulated depreciation Other Assets Pledges receivable - long-term, net of allowance for uncollectible pledges and discount for present value Total other assets Total Assets Liabilities and Net Assets Current Liabilities Notes payable Accounts payable Accrued expenses Total liabilities Net Assets Unrestricted Unrestricted - board designated endowment fund Temporarily restricted Total Net Assets Total liabilities and net assets

$205,174 $399,855 $485,200 $45,474 $1,135,703 $1,153,089 $15,407,660

$27,151

$27,151 $17,723,603

$101,549 $51,077 $261,237 $413,863 $15,261,748 $1,153,089 $894,903 $17,309,740 $17,723,603

I learned that I can be whatever I want when I grow up. I don’t have to be like my dad or like my mom – I can be anything in the whole entire world.


Creating a Future Without Violence DVIS has been working to create a future without violence through their Children’s Trauma Program for 25 years! We took a look back to see what a child survivor and two former employees had to say about their experience. Erin Maloney Former client

“It was good to have someone to talk out everything that happened with my dad. It gave me perspective to see that this is just one thing in my life and to not let it hinder me or hold me back. Counseling helped a lot in how I handle things as an adult. It helped me to have a different attitude about things and realize that aggression is never the answer. My time at DVIS taught me to take a minute, see things as they are and work to fix them. DVIS gave me an outlet to talk about my problems. It was wonderful to be in a group with kids who had been in a similar situation as you. And then getting to also meet individually with a trusted counselor was really helpful. I remember, we used to play with clay and make pots. As a kid, it was a really safe and fun way to talk out everything that was happening in my life.”

Lakeia Robinson

Former Children’s Program Manager “The most impactful thing from my time at DVIS, was seeing families leave the shelter or transitional living facility and move into a home where they are able to create a better life for themselves and their children. Children are tomorrow’s leaders and it is important to address the impact that trauma has on their lives.”

Ashleigh Kraft

Former Children’s Program Manager “One family that really impacted me was a client who was so determined to make a better life for her family. I remember she used to get up at 5:30 a.m. to iron her kid’s clothes, so they could get on the daycare bus in time for her to get on the city bus to be at work by 8 a.m. As I type this, all of those clients who made a lasting mark on my heart keep visiting my mind, and I’m wishing them well and smiling about the amazing strength and determination they displayed. Children have their own unique experiences of domestic violence and they need to have people who bring those experiences into the light of day so that they can heal, suffer less, and be free to laugh, play and have little kid worries. Children are often along for the ride in domestically violent relationships. The abused parent’s ability to protect her children is hindered by her ability to keep herself safe. Despite going to great lengths to provide what safety she can to her children, it is impossible to be the kind of parent you want when your life is in danger or you are being systematically emotionally abused.”

DVIS Works with DHS to Establish New Domestic Violence Unit DVIS worked with DHS to establish a new Domestic Violence Unit. DVIS provided the unit, which was started in April of 2017, extensive training on domestic violence and its effects on children. Additionally, DVIS assisted in establishing best practices to assist victims of domestic violence in safety planning, developing a strong support system, and providing early intervention for batterers. Additionally, DVIS has an embedded advocate within DHS. The partnership has enabled families affected by domestic and sexual violence to receive coordinated services from both agencies. “Working with DVIS has allowed DHS employees to have a greater understanding of the unique power and control dynamics faced by families who have experienced domestic violence,” said Child Welfare Supervisor-Domestic Violence Unit Matthew Baccus. “This knowledge has allowed our team to develop additional tools to assess the safety of children in these situations.”

When determining parental competency, the new Domestic Violence Task Force has invited an embedded DVIS advocate to sit in on Child Safety Meetings. In these meetings, DHS and the DVIS advocate meet with both parents separately to build a safety plan for the family. If a suitable safety plan is created, the victim and children are often able to stay together in the same home. The embedded DVIS advocate also coordinates with parents, walking them through the entire process for both agencies. “The partnership between DVIS and DHS has allowed additional support for families who have experienced an enormous amount of trauma,” said DVIS Vice President of Children’s Trauma Programs Crystal Brill. “Our advocate is able to increase feelings of safety and walk families through what many perceive to be an intimidating process.”

Moran Family Counseling Center Grand Opening

On March 30, 2017, DVIS dedicated The Moran Family Counseling Center. The new, 30,000 sq. ft. building has many features that help to create a warm, welcoming and safe environment for clients and staff: Separate waiting room for offenders and survivors Spacious group rooms Childcare room and outdoor play area Two specialized child therapy rooms Secure entryways Courtyards for employees Multipurpose Training Room Board Room

As DVIS works to fulfill its mission and vision, The Moran Family Counseling Center is meant to be a beacon of hope, help and safety to families in Tulsa and the surrounding communities. The building is dedicated to: The survivors who will seek to rebuild their lives within these walls The children who will stop the cycle of violence by learning about safety and healthy relationships The offenders who will seek help and become free from violence The caring professionals who will change/transform the lives of countless families within these walls The board members and generous donors who will give their time, talent and treasure And the Tulsa Community, as we all work together to create a future without violence

OUR SUPPORTERS | 918 Chiropractic Accent Real Estate Inc. Brandy Adams Melinda and Mitch Adwon Leslie Agee Dixie Agostino Jacquena and Daniel Ahrens Janice Alexander All Natural Burgers of Tulsa All Souls Unitarian Church Cheryl Allem Diane and John M. Allen Julie and Phil Allen Barbara Bannon and Gary D. Allison The Allstate Foundation Allstate Giving Campaign AmazonSmile Foundation American Airlines Credit Union American Kennel Club Humane Fund Suzanne and Roger L. Ames Carl C. Anderson, Sr. and Marie Jo Anderson Charitable Foundation Janice and D. C. Anderson Joan and Cody Anderson Laura and Dan Anderson Nancy and Jay Anderson Rachel Anderson Linda and John Angleton Anonymous Alison Anthony Lynne Anthony Lisa and Steve Antry Joyce Arai and Mitch Sanditen ARINC Incorporated Joan and Thomas Atkinson Citlally Baggiani Katherine Balch Bama Foods Banfield Foundation Bank of America Employee Giving Campaign Bank of Oklahoma Robert L. Barbre Cheryl Barrett Leigh Barrow Edward E. and Helen Turner Bartlett Foundation Lynn Beaird Jack Beesley Cindy Beets Rita Bell Benevity Community Impact Fund Jane E. Berg Annie and Brad Berrett Sharon and Ken Bertram Michelle Bias Marcel Binstock, MD

Including all ReBuilding Lives Capital Campaign supporters

Ross Bishop David Blatt Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma The Bookworm Box Nancy Born Cindy and Bruce Bottomley The Mervin Bovaird Foundation Loray and Joseph Brady Carissa Bratschun Desiree Breech Rebecca Brennan Andrew Brewer Suzanne Brickner Mary Ellen and Gary Bridwell Carole Broadland Jessica Brogan Susan Brown Braselton Jessica Brown Brooke Brubaker Paula and Danny Brumble Carol Bryan Ann Bryce Nicole Burgin Deborah Burke Margaret H. Burnett Sanford & Irene Burnstein Foundation Judy L. Burton Joshua Michael Butts Mary Alice and Denny Byrne Toni G. Cain Gayee Caldwell Karen L. Callahan Christina Camero and Alan Charley Carolyn and Tom Cantrell Patty and Joe Cappy Ann and Robert Caruso Pat and Mike Case Jodi Cash Mary K. Chapman Foundation Cherokee Nation Cherokee Nation Businesses Children’s Medical Charities Association, Inc. Chris M. Boxell, LLC Christ Church Episcopal Church of St. Mary Church of the Madalene Clark Jolley for Oklahoma Amanda Clinton Bryan B. Close CloseBend Kathy Cochram Wanda Coggburn Lizzie Cohlmia Virginia Cohlmia Community Christian Church

Conner & Winters, LLP Quinn Cooper Eves Jane Cooper Shelley and Thomas Cooper Connie and Jeff Cope Jennifer Corcoran Coweta Classics Inc. Cristy and Jeffrey Cox Kathleen Cox Joseph W. Craft III Foundation Linda and Russell R. Cramer Mary Smith Crofts Crossland Construction Company, Inc. Cuesta Foundation Susan L. Cumberford Cindy and Martin Cunningham Sheri and Robert Curry Cyclonic Valve Company, Inc. Brenda Dalton Mary Lou and Sam Daniel Joel Dash Sarah Dash Deborah Davis DCCC Inmate Council Pamela Anne Deatherage Tyler Michael DeLaura Deloitte Dentistry By Design of Tulsa, Inc. Connie and Ron Desai Sarah DeSpain Siobhan and Jeffrey Dixon, MD Becky Dixon and Patrick Keegan Doc’s Wine and Food Erica Dorwart Daniel Doughty Claudette and Rex Douglas Dian S. Dowell Sadelina Dowling Doug Drummond Ellen and Otto Duecker, III B. J. Dumond Dunitz Family Charitable Foundation Susan L. Dunn Mark L. Eagan Patricia and Leonard Eaton, Jr. Tallgrass Economic Development, LLC Beverly S. Edwards Yvonne and Charles Elias Judith and Glenn Elliott Michael Ernissee Isabell and Scott Estes Melissa Ethridge-Jack Ann and Mark Farrow Terry and Michael Fenner Kerry and Lynn Fesperman

Eva Rea and Stephen Fincher First Christian Church of Tulsa First Fidelity Bank Five Horizons Spa Dudley Flanders, Jr Flint Family Foundation Pat and James Fluegel Forest Park Christian Church Founders of Doctors’ Hospital, Inc. Jana and Charlie Fowler Lysa D. Fraizer Frank Family Foundation Fund Julie Frank Kimberly and Bradley Frank The Sharna and Irvin Frank Foundation Fred Dorwart Lawyers Miriam Freedman Phil and Jana Frohlich Ronnie and Crystal Fujikawa Elizabeth and Travis Fulkerson GableGotwals Chris Gartling Gelvin Foundation, Inc. Ron Gentry George Kaiser Family Foundation Jennifer Gibbens Francie and Dale Gillman Give With Liberty Kaaren Goldizen Lucy Lee Goodwin Janet Graham E. L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation Sarah and John Graves Karen Gray Christy Graybill-Rohrer Joan R. Green Susan and Douglas Gronberg Bob Guida, Jr. Madison Elizabeth Habeck Katie and Brandon Hackett Lillie Haddican Hagler Pinkerton Foundation Janie and Gerald Hale Rosalind and David P. Hall Laurie Linn Hamilton Sharon Hammond Gwen and David Hampton George L. Hangs, Jr. Elaine and Ted Hanner Kathleen and Harry Hannigan Hardesty Family Foundation Nancy Harmon Jamie and Joel Harper Rosemary Harris and Tracy Spears John F. Hausam

OUR SUPPORTERS | Janette Hawkins Shiela and Ted Haynes Meg and Rick Hays Health Care Service Corporation Donna Hedgecock Fayenelle and Jay Helm Bobbie and Don Henderson Jeffrey A. Herbers Debbie and Randy Hess Julie Holmes Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Honey Creek Homeowners Association HUB International Midwest Limited Paula and Rick Huck Judith and Glenn Hudgens Dianne Hutchins Katie and Tom Hutto IBM Employee Services Center Angela Innis Jeannine and Robert Irwin Susanne and John Ishee Missy Iski J.P. Capco Realty, LLC Karen Jacobs Dee and Joel Jakubowski Kerry James Erwin Janssen, MD JCPenney c/o Cybergrants, LLC Olivia Jensen Jewish Federation of Tulsa Foundation Marvin and Soohyun Jin Lisa and Elli Johannsson The John F.Y. and Elizabeth Stambaugh Foundation John R. Arend Trust John Steele Zink Foundation Lisa and Richard Johnson Anne and Bruce Jones Cheryl and Dennis Jones Jill Jones Myrna Jones Kevin and Susan Jordan Philip and Miranda Kaiser Family Fund Jolie H. Kalbfleisch Kaleidoscope Foundation, Inc. Kathleen and Eugene Kaminsky, Jr. Julia Karlak, MD and David Martin, MD Kathleen Kastelic Kathleen Baab Trust Kathleen Patton Westby Foundation Kazoo Marketing and Communications, LLC Marilyn and Ed Keller


Kendra Scott Design, Inc. Mary Kent Chelsea Kester Janice King Andrew Kinslow Kirkpatrick Foundation Kirschner Trusts Hayden Kiser Sandra S. Klein Cheryl Kleymann M. Kaye Klintworth Suzanne and Jim Kneale Rozann and Bill Knight Knights of Columbus Marian Council 1104 Barbara Knowlton Warren Kruger LA Trucking, LLC Frank and Julia Ladner Family Foundation Donna LaDuke John E. Laley Cynthia Lalonde Leigh Ann and Charles Lamson Victoria Lane Melinda and Neil Lapham Lora Larson, MD Lucia and Brent W. Laughlin, M.D. Laurel & Marie, LLC Gina Laxton Matthew Lazar William and Vivian Lazar Angeline LeLeux Debby LeMaster Cynthia Leonard Andreas Leskovsek Lexus of Tulsa Crystal Lienhart Patricia and Richard Lieser Stephen Louy Susan and Michael Louy Ann L. Lowry William and Susan Lucia Patricia and Robert Lucy Pete and Jane Luitwieler Tracey and James Lyall Patsy Lyon Mabrey Bank Katie Mabrey Terry and John Mabrey Drucilla and Jorge Madamba Carol Sue and Keith Madden Magellan Midstream Partners, L.P. Julee March Brian Lee Marcum Marshall Brewing Company, LLC Helen M. Marston

Megan Martin Donna J. Mathews Joyce and Don Mathews Lisa Maxville Doris B. Mayfield Patricia and Sam McCall Katie McConnell Kim and Jim McCoy Anne McCune Meredith McDaris Joy McGill Ronald and Lucy McLaughlin Carol and Fred McNeer, MD McNellie’s Group, LLC Mary Ann and Michel S. Medawar, Jr. Leslie Melvin Nancy and Dustin Meyer Marie Miles Mercedes Millberry Fowler Dorothy Millican Lisa Mogelnicki James B. Monroe Lyn and David Monselle Leslie Moore Tamra Moore Darcey and Joe Moran Moran Family Foundation Morningcrest Healthcare Foundation Jay Murphy Muscogee (Creek) Nation Andrea Myers Sue Ann and Charles Myers Ghada Nasreddine Mary and Victor Neal Mary Jo and Jack Neal Margaret Neely Laura and Todd Nelson Network for Good Aldean Newcomb and George W. Krumme Newman Family Foundation Fund Martin Newman Tracey and Jeff Niblack Rachel Nicholas Evelyn Nienhuis Dave and Jackie O’Brien Kathryn Offermann Oklahoma Bar Association One Gas, Inc. Mike and Ria O’Neal ONEOK Foundation, Inc. ONEOK, Inc. Osage Casino Alicia and Fred Osborne Shirlee and Raymond Ostensen Cathy and George Otey

P.E.O. Chapter N Frances Pace Liz and Mark Paden Karlie Pagano Adam Paluka Daran Parham, MD Parish of St. Bernard of Clairvaux Josh Parish Lora Parker Ashley Parrish Patricia A. King Trust Beverly Patterson Pearl M. and Julia J. Harmon Foundation Rebecca Peavee Meredith and David Peebles Pei Wei Elizabeth Peterson Walt Pettit Carolyn and J. Malcolm Phipps, Jr. Patti Pippin Marsha Polin Krisann Polito-Moller Sarah Poston and Mark D.G. Sanders Nancy Powell Nancy and Steve Pracht Rahul Prasankumar QuikTrip Corporation Divya Raghavan Raines Family Foundation Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers Donna and Bill Ramsey Mari Ramsey Diane and John L. Randolph, Jr. Debby Raskin and Don Irwin Raymond and Rosemary Hornak Revocable Trust Patricia Rayno Joann and Dennis Redmon Jamie Reeves-Hart Renee F. Neuwald Foundation Linda and Tony Ringold Robert E. and Shirley Miller Trust Sarah K. Regan Damon Roberts Robinson Foundation Howard Roemer Randall E. Rose Bettye Rosenlieb Jeanette and Mitchell Ross Peggy and Wayne Roth Brittany Ruddle Ruth Nelson Revocable Trust Barbie and Charles Rygiel Mary Saddoris, MD Sandhya and Pradeep Reddy Santiago Aguilar

OUR SUPPORTERS | Sarkeys Foundation Sharon Saulsberry Miriam Savage Patricia Pape Savage Hannah Scandy Doris and Don Schlafke Andrea Schlanger Pam Schloeder Jennifer Schmidt Stacey and Dan Schmidt Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation Jeromee Scot Scott and Jolene Sanditen Philanthropic Fund Lynnette Scott SemGroup, LP Dianne and William Shenloogian Louise Short Dana and Norman Simon, MD Alana and Tom Simpson Sips Consult Vincent Siren Ruth J. and Al R.D. Sowards with the Sisk Charitable Trust Sisserou’s Restaurant Billy Sizemore Kristi Slagle Norma and Richard Small Smashburger Cissy Smith Cristen Smith and Craig Caldwell Debbie Smith and Steven Berlin Dianne Smith Eloise Smith Pamela Smith Sherman E. Smith Family Charitable Foundation Tyler H. Smith Sneed Foundation, Inc. Sol Robinowitz Foundation Southern Agriculture Thelma and Phil Sowards Bebe Spessard Kristi Spomer SpringPoint Technologies Mary M. Stallings Pat and Pete Stamper Alice and Charles Stanford Jillana Stauffer Ruth and Tom Steichen Lloyd K. and Peggy L. Stephens Foundation Charles and Peggy Stephenson Family Foundation Mary B. Stengel Jay Stern


Julius Stevak Vicki Stockwell Stonebridge Group, LLC Shirley Stout Marilyn and Dan Sulivant Gayle Sullivan Summit Recruiting, Inc. Clayton Eugene Sutherland Taco Bueno A. R. and Marylouise Tandy Foundation Carol Tandy Foundation Cassidy Tandy Laura J. Tanner Jess Tauber Kari and Ed L. Taylor, MD Evelyn F. Taylor Peggy Taylor Suzanne J. Taylor Telligen Community Initiative Carol Temple Robert and Jill Thomas Charitable Fund Wendy Thomas William and Susan Thomas Charitable Fund Marilyn Thompson Barbara and Donald Thornton Don and Barbara Thornton Family Foundation Evelyn Thornton Timberwolf Minerals, LLC TMA Systems, LLC Mary Toney C. E. Trousdale Cindy and Scott Truby Truist Tulsa Area United Way Tulsa Chevy Classics Tulsa Foundation Tulsa Pain Consultants, Inc. Karen Underwood United Way of Williamson County University of Tulsa, Vagina Monologues Mary Ann VanCuren Larry Vanek Linda E. Vaught Verizon Hopeline W. C. Bradley Co. Alison Wade Edward Wagner Walmart Walmart #3457 Isabel O’Hara Walsh Larry R. Ward David Warta Waters Charitable Foundation Barbara Jean Carson Waters Cara Cowan Watts

Nicole and Andrea Watts Jamey Ory Charles and Marion Weber Foundation Jane Weber Leslie and Alan Weeks Abraham Weizenberg Jason West Jerome Westheimer Family Foundation Shaleen and Randy Wheeler Tiffany White Whole Foods Market, Inc. Lindy K. Whorton The William K. Warren Foundation The Williams Companies, Inc. The Williams Foundation Julia and Burch Williams Penny B. Williams Catherine Wilson Maureen and T. Lane Wilson Stacey Wilson Haylee and Jason Wiseman Jane Wiseman and Jim Hodges Jennie Wolek Mary Jo Wolff Women of the Madalene Di and David Wong, DDS Patsy and Larry Wood Rose Mary Wood Cornell and Kathryn Woodard Sherry Woods Athena Wooldridge Workspace Resource, Inc. Herbert W. Wright, III Melodie Linn Wright Yale Avenue Christian Church Chris Yanson Michael and Angela Yelich Linda and Richard J. Young, MDs YourCause The Anne and Henry Zarrow Foundation Maxine and Jack Zarrow Family Foundation Zen Lady Mary E. Ziegler Janice and Bob Zielazinski Shelley Zuccala

VOLUNTEERS Ann LaMar Annie Pierce Bast Billy Westcott Char Anthony Cyndia Shaw Darlene Lawson Debbie Chase Dee Jakubowski Demekia Medley Deviney Luchsinger Eileen Seefluth Eleanor Rogers Gloria Dialectic Hogan Gardner Jason West Jessica LaPlant Kayla Phillips Kris Myers Krista Keuchel-Norrid Kym Morella Lauren Doty Lauren Hillhouse Lindee Johnson Lisa Owens Marie Herbst Marion Yadon Mary Kent Monica Scott Norman Simon Paula Fox Rachel Hazlitt Rozann Knight Shannon Headley Sheri Curry Siobhan Mahnken Tamberlin Davis Tammy Wise Terrie Hollen Ursula Andress Vicki Townsend

Safe Housing Childcare

DVIS Legal Childcare

The DVIS Children’s Trauma Program staff has been making a difference in the lives of children for 25 years.

Information and Crisis Line 918.743.5763 | www.dvis.org

Clinical Team