Mental health support for Tulsa’s students

Daybreak is partnering with districts across the U.S. to provide school-based mental health support to help students reach their full potential.

Supporting the mental health of Tulsa’s students & families is more important now than ever.

Youth Anxiety & Depression

1 in 8

1 in 8 Oklahoma children between ages 3 to 17 have anxiety or depression
-as of 2020 according to the 2022 Kids Count Data Book
Student to Counselor Ratio

421:1

The ASCA recommends a student-to-school-counselor ratio of 250:1. In Oklahoma, the average student-to-counselor ration is 421:1.
Youth in Poverty in Tulsa

20%

At least 16 % of families are uninsured in Tulsa alone and more than 20% of youth live in poverty.

Daybreak’s K-12 teletherapy programs can help.

Equitable Access
Mental health resource “deserts” in rural areas make it difficult for young people to access care. With Daybreak’s teletherapy programs,  students can have access to qualified mental health professionals and can meet with them whenever and wherever is most convenient. This means no time missed from school or work to get a student the support they need.
Speed to Care
Once a student is referred to Daybreak’s services, and their parent/guardian has confirmed consent, an intake appointment is set up with one of Daybreak’s care coordinators. After intake, it takes an average of 7 days to get a student access to care with a qualified clinician matched to their specific needs.
Affordable for Families
Our mission is to make quality mental health support available for all students and families. By partnering with districts and insurance providers, there is no cost to families to access these school-based services.
Culturally Responsive
Daybreak has specialized sub-programs built for the unique needs of those children who are at higher risk of mental health challenges including youth who are:  BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, low income, living in rural areas, and/or experiencing homelessness. Every student is matched with a clinician based on their needs and preferences. Daybreak's clinicians specialize across 26 different mental health conditions and 13 modalities of care, speak 10 languages, 74% report as BIPOC, and 14% report as members of the LGTBQIA+ community.

Proven Outcomes

Specific student subpopulations are at a higher risk of mental health challenges including youth who are: BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, low income, living in rural areas, and/or experiencing homelessness. With Tulsa’s minority enrollment of ~78% and ~80% of students who are economically disadvantaged, we have specialized sub-programs built for their unique needs.

Improvements at School
80
school staff report improvements in attendance, grades, and behavior
Symptomatic Outcomes
81
of students improve on the GAD/PHQ
Behavioral Improvements at Home
92
of families report behavioral improvements
Strong Therapeutic Alliances
90
of students we work with say we matched them to the right clinician based on their personal preferences

The most effective school-based mental health programs

12 week program

12-week program for students with mild to moderate needs

18-24 week program

18-24 week program for students with moderate to heavy needs

12 week program

12-week family therapy program for elementary-aged children and their parent(s)/guardian(s)

Empowering students to be their best selves.

When kids are mentally healthy, they can think clearly, pay better attention, and learn new skills. Our evidence-based teletherapy programs for K-12 students have proven to positively impact academic outcomes like behavioral improvements, better grades, and higher attendance.

Girls smiling and happy