BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA INCORPORATED

Programs

1. Residential services- a total of 345 children and 936 families were provided residential services through this program. Residential services provide care for school age children. A safe caring environment is provided to children who have been abused, neglected or abandoned. We use an evidenced based model of care from cornell university called care (children and residential experiences), and a therapeutic crisis intervention model called tci. Both focus on being trauma informed, family involved, developmental focused, ecologically oriented, relationship based, competence centered.

   $12,882,545 spent$12,929,023 earned by the program
   37% of program spending

2. Family foster care - we have surpassed our goal of 100 foster families and 100 children foster families this past year. At the present we have 157 foster homes and 151 children in care. We have licensed over 316 foster homes and served over 400 children. Baptist children's homes trains and licenses level one foster homes to care for children who have been abused and neglected. These children need a home, they deserve a family, and they desire to feel valued and loved. Our foster homes have the opportunity to be that family for a boy or girl that has no permanent home. Our foster homes serve children from zero to 18 years old. The goal is reunification with the biological family if possible. However, if it is determined that reunification is not possible, the child can live with the foster parents until they reach the age of 18 or be adopted by that foster home family. We are presently partnering with the masonic home and have two foster home workers on that childrens home campus to provide foster care for that area. We have established a partnership with the baptist state convention called every child. We are working within the churches to provide licensing, training, and…

   $5,562,945 spent
   16% of program spending

3. Christian adoption services - the ability to aid families with domestic, foster to adopt, kinship, and international adoptions. This year 43 children were placed in loving homes, 243 birth mothers were counseled and 8 birth mothers accepted christ! Foster to adopt church partnership: the number of churches partnering with bch to impact the lives of children in their communities through foster care and adoption is growing. Bch provides training and licensing classes to couples who desire to become foster parents at participating churches. Through foster parenting they can eventually seek adoption.

   $5,004,307 spentof which $760,551 as grants
   14% of program spending

4. The north carolina baptist aging ministry (ncbam) - ncbam is a nonresidential program providing information and resources to north carolina's aging population. The ministry helps them maintain their independence and a quality life by connecting aging adults and their families with resources to meet needs, and on coordinating practical ministries.

   $1,125,870 spent
   3% of program spending

5. Emergency care - emergency care is provided for children during a family crisis. Safe, immediate care is given to the child while the family is helped to deescalate the crisis and to develop an immediate plan. The maximum length of stay is 60 days.

   $837,505 spent
   2% of program spending

6. Residential wilderness camping programs - baptist children's homes' offers residential wilderness camps for schoolaged boys and girls. Cameron boys camp is located in cameron, nc near southern pines. Camp duncan for girls is based in aberdeen close to pinehurst. Camp provides behavioral change for children in a highly structured, wilderness environment. Three staff members called chiefs supervise each group of ten children. The wellbalanced, licensed alternative education program teaches discipline and selfworth. The program provides children and their families an opportunity to work out problems. From arrival at camp through followup visits in the home, social workers focus on all family members.

   $2,715,519 spent
   8% of program spending

7. Wcu ministries - ministry to serve college students at wcu who are formerly foster care of have no place to go during breaks or time off from school. Served over 8,000 this past year. This college ministry outreaches to college students at western carolina university in cullowhee. Through its oncampus center, homebase offers support to children who have aged out of the children's residential and foster care systems who do not have adequate family support. It offers physical, emotional and spiritual programs and resources to help students achieve success.greater vision ministrycommunity outreach, donors provide supplies, clothing etc, and through community nonprofits we distribute.

   $1,906,008 spent
   5% of program spending

8. Weekday education - a total of 53 children were served through this program providing quality child care and learning for families.

   $1,184,489 spent$490,765 earned by the program
   3% of program spending

9. Residential services for adults with developmental disabilities - a number of families received services through this program. Residential services as well as recreational and learning activites are provided in a loving, enriching and quality setting.

   $3,534,918 spent
   10% of program spending

10. Special ministries - fancy finds upscale retail shop refurbished furniture

The 10 programs described on its FY2023 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $34,754,106.