Youth Services of Tulsa
Tulsa Metro
Who qualifies
Youth ages 12-24 in the Tulsa area.
How to apply
Call the office, email, or use the ysthelp.com portal to get connected.
Youth Services of Tulsa focuses on young people ages 12 to 24, supporting those who are homeless or at risk. The agency provides counseling, shelter, and crisis help, along with an online help portal at ysthelp.com.
What it offers
- Counseling for young people navigating difficult circumstances
- Shelter for youth who are homeless or unsafe at home
- Crisis help when a young person needs immediate support
- An online help portal that lowers the barrier to reaching out
- Services shaped for both teens and young adults
Who it is for
The agency serves youth ages 12 to 24 in the Tulsa area, a span that reaches from early adolescence into young adulthood. It is a vital resource for teens and young adults facing homelessness, family conflict, or a personal crisis who need someone to turn to. Because it covers a wide age range, it can stay with a young person as their needs change over the years. Young people can reach out for themselves, and concerned adults can help connect them. More information is on the official site.
Eligibility here is straightforward and generous in its range. The agency works with young people ages 12 to 24 across the Tulsa area, whether they are dealing with homelessness, conflict at home, or a personal crisis. A young person can qualify simply by being within that age range and needing support, and there is no need to have a particular label or situation figured out before reaching out.
Getting started
Young people or those helping them can call the office, send an email, or use the ysthelp.com portal to get connected. The portal gives youth a discreet way to ask for help on their own terms, which can matter to someone hesitant to walk in or make a call. Staff then work to link them with the counseling, shelter, or crisis support that fits their situation, meeting each young person where they are.
What a young person can expect
A young person reaching out can expect a discreet, low-barrier way to ask for help. The ysthelp.com portal lets youth make contact on their own terms, which can matter to someone hesitant to walk in or make a call, and the agency also takes calls and emails.
From there, a young person can expect staff to work at linking them with the right support, whether counseling, shelter, or crisis help. Because the agency serves ages 12 to 24, it can stay with a young person as needs change from early adolescence into young adulthood, meeting each one where they are.
Young people do not need to have everything figured out before reaching out; they can simply describe what is going on and let staff help sort the next step. Concerned adults can help make that first contact too, and because the age range is wide, the agency can remain a resource over several years if needs continue to change. Reaching out does not commit a young person to anything; the first contact is simply a way to talk through what is going on and learn what support might help before deciding on any next step.
There are a few easy ways to make that first contact. A young person, or an adult helping one, can call the office at (918) 582-0061 during the business hours listed on the official site, send an email, or use the ysthelp.com portal to connect discreetly at any time. Whichever route is chosen, staff follow up to learn what is going on and link the young person with the counseling, shelter, or crisis support that fits.
Frequently asked questions
What ages does it serve?
Youth ages 12 to 24 in the Tulsa area, spanning early adolescence into young adulthood. That wide range lets it stay with a young person over time.
How can a young person reach out?
By calling the office, sending an email, or using the ysthelp.com portal to get connected discreetly. The portal lowers the barrier to asking for help.
Can a concerned adult help connect a youth?
Yes. Young people can reach out for themselves, and concerned adults can help connect them to the agency. Either path works.
What kind of help is available?
Counseling, shelter for those who are homeless or unsafe, and crisis support. More information is on the official site.