Overview
Employees
201-500 employees
Revenue
$25 to $50 million (USD) per year
Headquarters
Oakland, California
Category
Health Care Services & Hospitals
Fred Finch Youth & Family Services has been at the forefront of serving youth and families for more than a century, providing services throughout Northern and Southern California. We work with youth and families who have challenges with foster care, mental health, developmental disabilities, trauma, substance use and educational challenges. To enhance the strengths and assist each individual we serve, FFYC provides a wide variety of services in several types of settings: specialty residential treatment; special education; vocational services; transitional housing; individual, group and family therapy and counseling. Services are provided in the community, in schools, in homes and at our sites. Fred Finch Youth Center is a safe refuge for young people and their families suffering from developmental disabilities and severe emotional distress caused from abuse, neglect and abandonment. For more information about FFYC please visit our company webpage at www.fredfinch.org Equal Opportunity Employer: FFYC is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are given full consideration under state and federal laws. For a listing of current job openings please visit the following webpage: http://www.fredfinchyouthcenter.appone.com If a legacy is to stand the test of time, then defining one’s values is essential. At FFYC, our work is driven by these core values:Respect - To create trustFamily – To sustain throughout lifeCompassion – To connect one life to anotherPersistence – To stay the course, no matter whatSafety - To build a secure foundationHope – To invent a brighter futureAt Fred Finch Youth Center, these values are not just what we say, but what we do. You can see it in every program. Our staff is compassionate and committed, resourceful with your donations, innovative in our solutions. We work with young people to overcome multiple and simultaneous challenges, including homelessness, economic disadvantage, mental health and cognitive disabilities, and histories of significant trauma and loss.
