Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)

  PCIT is a specialized therapy approach for children ages 3-7 with disruptive behavior disorders. Specific skills are taught for strengthening the parent child relationship while increasing the child's positive behaviors.

Soon you will be able to learn more about this innovative therapeutic technique available only through Child & Adolescent Treatment Services.

For more information please contact Sharon Ray, PCIT Supervisor, at 881-2405

 

Children's mental health issues in our community are real. 
Child and Adolescent Treatment Services provides one hour informational sessions, titled "If You Only Knew",  were staffers share the stories of children and young adults who have been helped by the agencies varied programs. 
 
 To schedule an "If You Only Knew" informational session at your company or community group please contact us at (716) 819-3420 ext 140 or cwall@catswny.org.

Child & Adolescent Treatment Services Awarded 21st Century Grant

The 21st Century Community Learning Centers whose mission is to enhance students academic skills and foster interests in arts and recreation currently has been awarded a $450,000 grant to continue to provide positive differences in the lives of the youth of our community and their families.

Child & Adolescent Treatment Services and their partners, Hananiah Lutheran Church, The City of Buffalo Mayors Office, The Oishei Foundation, the Buffalo Public Schools, and the UB School of Social Work serve over 1,220 students at Buffalo Public Schools 18, 74, 93, 66, The Gloria J. Parks Community Center and the Lt. Col. Matt Urban Community Center.

About Child & Adolescent Treatment Services

Child & Adolescent Treatment Services is a non-profit childrens mental health agency that provides innovative, research based preventative and treatment programs that strengthen the emotional health and safety of children in their homes, schools, and our community at large. The children we help range in age from toddlers to teens. Our programs and services make it possible for children to recover, regain hope, and become healthy, safe, and thriving adults.