7. Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa

15. Implications for the community  Services for the aging population  Employment to attract and retain young professionals  Culturally diverse services  Services for young families that are fragile  Services to maintain teen engagement in education  Early childhood supports

16. Services for the aging population  There is an increase in 65 to 85 year olds greater than the 25 to 64 year olds.  The population will be disproportionately living alone especially women.  A small amount of the population will continue to work.  The health of the population coming into retirement is poor.  Disability indicators for the aging population is growing.

24. Employment to attract and retain young professionals  The 25-64 year olds population is declining in the twenty year trend.  Labor market participation primarily white collar but poverty levels indicate a blue collar economy.  The unemployment rate does not reflect the real picture.

26. 61.2% of jobs are white collar 38.8% are blue collar (2004 est.)

32. Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa

37. Culturally diverse services  The population is becoming more culturally diverse with a growth in the Hispanic population.  The births in 2003 to women of Hispanic origin are twice the population rate.  The estimated trend for 2010 is that 15% of births will be to women of Hispanic origin.

38. Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa

40. Services for young families that are fragile  There is a decline in married couple households.  This particularly effects the African-American and Native American families.  There is a large gap in wages and livable income.  There is a large number who do not have health insurance or are on Medicaid.  The number of births receiving prenatal care early is good.  The number of births to unmarried women are increasing

41. And……..  There is a decline in teen parenting but it is still very high as a percentage of total births.  There is a decline in infant mortality but it is still high.  There is a decline in domestic violence but it is still high.

48. Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa

55. Services to maintain teen engagement in education  Teens are disconnected from education.  Teens are disconnected from the work force.  Teens are engaged in substance use.  Teens are becoming parents.  Teens are committing suicide.  HIV and AIDS is high in Oklahoma.

60. Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa

67. Suicide Rates Among Persons of All Ages Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa Oklahoma, 1930 - 2003 Source: Oklahoma State Department of Health; National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics Report. 1930193519401945195019551960196519701975198019851990199520002003 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 Rate per 100,000 persons Rate9.31,0.186.48.399.89.51,0.71,5.21,3.61,4.81,3.31,4.61,4.71,2.6

69. Early childhood supports  Early brain development recognized as key to reducing adverse effects in childhood and adolescence.  Top risk factors present in Washington County at birth and during early years.

73. Prepared by the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa

87. If you have questions or are interested in having the Community Profile presented to your organization, please contact Ginny Utter at the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa at 918-585-5551 or ginnyutter@csctulsa.org. Please visit our website csctulsa.org for more presentations and reports on a wide array of human services topics. Community Profile is a product of the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa.