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About Tulsa Boys' Home
Tulsa Boys’ Home is Oklahoma’s oldest and largest residential treatment center for boys ages 13–18. It serves youth placed by the Department of Human Services and those enrolled in a private Substance Use Disorder Treatment Program. The home provides care for emotional trauma, behavioral challenges, and substance use disorders. It’s distinguished by a holistic care model rooted in over 100 years of experience.
Their treatment approach is built on the belief that past trauma affects behavior and healing happens through connection. Boys receive counseling, group therapy, and family sessions, along with unique therapies like equine therapy. These programs help build confidence, social skills, and emotional strength so boys can reconnect with themselves and others in healthy, positive ways.
Residents live on a 168-acre rural campus with access to an on-site school, recreational activities, and a structured daily routine. Boys attend classes through Sand Springs Public Schools and can catch up on credits through the Virtual Learning Academy. With sports, arts, and animal therapy, Tulsa Boys’ Home offers a safe, stable environment that supports growth and lifelong change.
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Insurance Accepted
Provider's Policy:Our admissions team will work with you to explore the right payment options based on your needs, ensuring you get the best possible treatment.
Medicaid
<p>Signed into law through the Social Security Act in 1965, Medicaid is a United States government program that offers health insurance to those with limited income.</p>
See rehabs that accept this provider.Teens receive the treatment they need for mental health disorders and addiction, with the added support of educational and vocational services.
You can admit to this center with a primary substance use disorder or a primary mental health condition. You'll receive support each step of the way and individualized care catered to your unique situation and diagnosis.
Teens receive the treatment they need for mental health disorders and addiction, with the added support of educational and vocational services.
Drug addiction is the excessive and repetitive use of substances, despite harmful consequences to a person's life, health, and relationships.
A non-medicinal, wellness-focused approach that aims to align the mind, body, and spirit for deep and lasting healing.
Individual care meets the needs of each patient, using personalized treatment to provide them the most relevant care and greatest chance of success.
Incorporating spirituality, community, and responsibility, 12-Step philosophies prioritize the guidance of a Higher Power and a continuation of 12-Step practices.
Patient and therapist meet 1-on-1 to work through difficult emotions and behavioral challenges in a personal, private setting.
Guided interactions with trained horses, their handler, and a therapist can help patients improve their self-esteem, trust, empathy, and social skills.
Family therapy addresses group dynamics within a family system, with a focus on improving communication and interrupting unhealthy relationship patterns.
Teaching life skills like cooking, cleaning, clear communication, and even basic math provides a strong foundation for continued recovery.
Based on the idea that motivation to change comes from within, providers use a conversational framework to discover personalized methods for change.
Relapse prevention counselors teach patients to recognize the signs of relapse and reduce their risk.
12-Step groups offer a framework for addiction recovery. Members commit to a higher power, recognize their issues, and support each other in the healing process.
Although anger itself isn't a disorder, it can get out of hand. If this feeling interferes with your relationships and daily functioning, treatment can help.
Some traumatic events are so disturbing that they cause long-term mental health problems. Those ongoing issues can also be referred to as "trauma."
Using alcohol as a coping mechanism, or drinking excessively throughout the week, signals an alcohol use disorder.
Benzodiazepines are prescribed to treat anxiety and sleep issues. They are highly habit forming, and their abuse can cause mood changes and poor judgement.
A person with multiple mental health diagnoses, such as addiction and depression, has co-occurring disorders also called dual diagnosis.
Cocaine is a stimulant with euphoric effects. Agitation, muscle ticks, psychosis, and heart issues are common symptoms of cocaine abuse.
Drug addiction is the excessive and repetitive use of substances, despite harmful consequences to a person's life, health, and relationships.
Heroin is a highly addictive and illegal opioid. It can cause insomnia, collapsed veins, heart issues, and additional mental health issues.
Methamphetamine, or meth, increases energy, agitation, and paranoia. Long-term use can result in severe physical and mental health issues.
Opioids produce pain-relief and euphoria, which can lead to addiction. This class of drugs includes prescribed medication and the illegal drug heroin.
It's possible to abuse any drug, even prescribed ones. If you crave a medication, or regularly take it more than directed, you may have an addiction.
Quitting smoking—i.e., ceasing to smoke—means giving up smoking nicotine and tobacco products. This process has very important health benefits.
Great food meets great treatment, with providers serving healthy meals to restore nutrition, wellbeing, and health.
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