Charity profile · Historical source record

Family & Children's Service

EIN 62-0499284Human Services Tennessee Mid-sized

Historical collection: May 2019 · Rating details mostly from 2017. Source & context

The mission

What this organization describes

Connecting individuals and families to hope, to healing, and to one another

Family & Children's Service (FCS) serves all people in crisis and transition by meeting them where they are, understanding their needs, and connecting them to the resources they need. FCS often ‘fills in the gaps' in social services, creating a safety net to ensure that all children and families can be safe and healthy. Each year we provide direct services to more than 32,000 clients, and phone-based crisis, intervention, and referral services to another 200,000 Tennesseans.

Mission and tagline reproduced from the source record.

Historical scorecard

Three perspectives. One record.

92.06Overall score
out of 100

97.78Financial score
out of 100

89.00Accountability & transparency
out of 100

These are the dataset’s historical numeric fields, not a current rating or a new DonorAPI.com assessment. Read the score context ↗

Financial context

Revenue, expenses, and composition

Total revenue · USD$10,881,696

Total expenses · USD$6,353,825

Program expenses

$5,248,259.45 recorded amount

82.6%

Fundraising expenses

$349,460.38 recorded amount

5.5%

Administrative expenses

$743,397.52 recorded amount

11.7%

Fundraising efficiency: $0.05 spent per $1 raised in donations, as defined in the source.

Expense shares are displayed as percentages. Component amounts in this collection match total expenses multiplied by the source ratios; rounding can leave a small difference from the total. The source does not supply a row-specific fiscal year. Field definitions ↗

Historical leadership record

The leadership information supplied

Recorded leader: Michael McSurdy
Recorded compensation: $107,433.00
Recorded compensation percentage: 1.69%

These fields do not establish the current officeholder or current compensation. The metadata does not specify the denominator of the leader compensation percentage. Read with context ↗

Inspect all 23 original source fields

Exact source strings are retained below, including numeric precision. A blank value is marked as not reported; zero remains zero.

All 23 original fields for Family & Children's Service
Source field	Original source value
`ascore` Accountability & transparency score	89.0
`category` Category	Human Services
`description` Mission & description	Family & Children's Service (FCS) serves all people in crisis and transition by meeting them where they are, understanding their needs, and connecting them to the resources they need. FCS often ‘fills in the gaps' in social services, creating a safety net to ensure that all children and families can be safe and healthy. Each year we provide direct services to more than 32,000 clients, and phone-based crisis, intervention, and referral services to another 200,000 Tennesseans.
`ein` EIN	62-0499284
`tot_exp` Total expenses	6353825.0
`admin_exp_p` Administrative expense fraction	0.11699999999999999
`fund_eff` Fundraising efficiency ($ per $1 raised)	0.05
`fund_exp_p` Fundraising expense fraction	0.055
`program_exp_p` Program expense fraction	0.826
`fscore` Financial score	97.78
`leader` Recorded leader	Michael McSurdy
`leader_comp` Recorded leader compensation	107433.0
`leader_comp_p` Recorded leader compensation fraction	0.0169
`motto` Tagline	Connecting individuals and families to hope, to healing, and to one another
`name` Charity name	Family & Children's Service
`tot_rev` Total revenue	10881696.0
`score` Overall score	92.06
`state` State code	TN
`subcategory` Subcategory	Children's and Family Services
`size` Source size label	mid
`program_exp` Program expenses	5248259.45
`fund_exp` Fundraising expenses	349460.375
`admin_exp` Administrative expenses	743397.5249999999

Source: Charity Navigator Scores Expenses Dataset, version 1, attributed to katyjqian on Kaggle. Collection: May 2019; rating details mostly from 2017. Read attribution, scope, and reuse notes.