by marketing@arizonaschildren.org | Feb 12, 2024 | News
Arizona’s Children Association has been proud to be a premier provider of behavioral health services for children and families going back to 1960. Our highly qualified staff have helped vulnerable children and families through some of the most difficult challenges they have faced. Through all of this, AzCA has drawn upon its own limited resources to cover many of the costs not covered by our contracts. Since 2016, AzCA has faced significant financial losses in its behavioral health programming. AzCA has taken major, impactful steps in the past 2 years to try to address the losses we’ve encountered. Because of the significant losses we continue to experience – we have had to take further drastic steps.
by marketing@arizonaschildren.org | Oct 19, 2023 | News
Arizona’s Children Association (AzCA) deeply mourns the tragic loss of life and wellbeing of so many individuals in Israel and Gaza in the occupied Palestinian territory. As violence intensifies and civilian casualties rise following Hamas’ terrorist attacks against Israel, our AzCA family recognizes the lasting impact on the victims, their families, survivors, local communities, and the international community.
by marketing@arizonaschildren.org | Sep 7, 2023 | Fundraisers
Join us for Buck for Kids with Dutch Bros on September 15th at participating locations!
by marketing@arizonaschildren.org | May 18, 2023 | News
Don’t miss out on the fun with Arizona’s Children Association’s (AzCA) first-ever Summer Camp! To qualify for this FREE camp, your child must be enrolled in AHCCCS. Groups are available for children from ages 8-12 and 13-17.
by marketing@arizonaschildren.org | May 14, 2023 | News
For me, the idea of becoming a mother through adoption started when I was in high school. I took a class on early childhood development where I learned about the impact on a child’s brain when deprived of loving touch. That’s when I read David Pelzer’s book, A Child Called It. I read all of his books and recall being horrified by what he endured at the hands of foster parents. I remember thinking, “I can do better.”
