The Family Foundation School

In my life before The Family School I was extremely self-centered. I hurt everyone around me to get what I wanted and got a lot of negative attention by acting like a psycho. I had no interest in God because he probably didn't want me to steal, lie, cheat, or use substances.

A.C.

My life became unmanageable early on. I was kicked out of 8th grade for drinking and drugging, and a year later was thrown out of 9th grade for the same reasons. I also owed thousands of dollars in gambling debt and spent my life running from those I owed money to.

A.H.

Before FFS, my life was unmanageable and out of control. I was shooting heroin, selling drugs, stealing, and lying to my parents. I did anything to blind me from reality because I hated who I had become.

C.B.

At home I was an overeater and extremely overweight. Going to school was the last thing on my mind. I stayed home and slept all day, then got up and stayed out all night. I was rude and disrespectful and had fits of temper.

D.W.

At home I perfected the art of quitting. My attempts at sports, school, and relationships amounted to nothing but pathetic stories because I never followed through. I did not like myself and wanted to escape the judgment of others.

J.C.

My life at home was full of lies and deceit. I became part of the tough crowd in middle school, and in high school I was in and out of detention, got into bad relationships, ran away and was sent to a psych ward.

J.G.

To put it bluntly, I was a drunk. I didn't care about my family, or God, just drinking and smoking. I was drug-tested for the first time at 12, at 13 I was in outpatient rehab, and at 15 I was sent to wilderness and then to The Family School.

J.M.

I was 15 and my mother was driving me to the hospital. She was crying, but all I could think of was what a good job I had done not eating. I felt no remorse, only the desire to leave and continue killing myself.

M.R.

I am an alcoholic and a drug addict who couldn't live life on life's terms, so I drank. When my dad was diagnosed with cancer, I was introduced to heavier drugs and started stealing and selling his pain medication.

R.B.

I was empty, angry, miserable, and lonely at home, and used any means possible to numb my feelings. I dropped out of school. Nothing really mattered, and I was quickly using up my friends and family.

V.K.

Tuition Assistance

Please contact an Admissions Counselor for the current monthly tuition, fees and payment schedule.

Scholarships

The Family Foundation School does have scholarship money available for eligible students in need. We have deferment opportunities as well. Unfortunately, we cannot offer full scholarships and we cannot meet the needs of everyone who may request this assistance but we will do what we can to help you. Our Admissions Counselors would be happy to discuss our eligibility requirements with you.

Student Loans

We recommend Clark Custom Educational Loans, a broker offering a variety of options with a single application, pre-approval within 24 hours, non-collateralized and deferred payment options, and personal, customized service.

School District Funding

A small percentage of parents have been able to get some or all of the tuition costs paid by their local school district. The rules for applying, as well as the likelihood of obtaining funds, vary from state to state and reimbursement is dependent on a number of variables which must be discussed with your school district representative. In some states and situations, an attorney may also be needed.

Tax Deduction

For some students with certain physical or mental disabilities, the tuition may be a tax-deductible medical expense for parents who itemize deductions. There are prerequisites for the deduction, however, and not all students would qualify. For more information, contact the Family Resource Center on Disabilities at http://www.frcd.org and order their pamphlet, "Tax Guide for Parents." Or consult your tax professional.

 

 

Darlene Karcher
Enrollment Coordinator
Jason Garnar
Admissions Counselor
Director of College Counseling
Iris Maclean
Admissions Counselor