Our mission is to provide programs that offer access to counseling, classes, and support for adults, youth, and families.

We offer counseling that’s recovery oriented, culturally competent, and trauma informed.

MYFS Early Prevention Services provide psycho-educational support, light therapeutic interventions, and ongoing life skills to students of Moore Public Schools.

Case management is available to all youth and families who are served by the agency. This can be independent of counseling services and include short or long-term service.

We are trained to support clients on the path to recovery through prevention, education, and outpatient counseling.

Our workshops run 3-5 weeks and are provided to youth and adults to help provide short-term access to skills and facility resources.

The purpose of this array of services is to lessen the effects of psychological and developmental trauma among victims of child abuse, neglect, bullying and/or other violent acts. 

The Positive Adolescent Social Skills program is an early intervention program.

Our CARS program offers counseling and rehabilitation services to youth and their families who are referred by the Juvenile Services Unit.

This 18-hour program applies to those parents being served by the court system, those children in DHS custody, juvenile affairs, and for parents who receive SNAP or public benefits.

The intern program at MYFS works with Bachelor and Masters level interns to provide practicum space to help future mental health professionals thrive.

The agency hosts Coparenting, Employment Services, and Marriage and Family workshops as needed.

MYFS hosts Winter Break, Spring Break, and Summer Camp so that families have a safe place for their child to attend while school is not in session.

Our staff is available to provide professional development to the community in addition to CEU’s that may be required.

Our agency provides an emergency community pantry to help provide food and hygiene staples to those in crisis.

MYFS hosts a blog and podcast about life, the challenges of rushing, and the prospect of slowing down.