Parent company profile
TrueCore Behavioral Solutions
TrueCore Behavioral Solutions is a parent company based in Tampa, FL. Kids Over Profits has records of 12 programs it has run in Florida, 7 of them open.
History
Year by year
From the records: the years it ran each program, and lawsuits and deaths on record from those years. A program it took over appears only once the records say when it did.
Programs it has run
12 on record, open ones first.
News coverage
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A juvenile boys program in St. Pete closed. Where did the kids go?
The Florida Department of Juvenile Justice closed the Britt Technical Youth Academy, a moderate‑risk residential program for boys in St. Petersburg, without providing public details about the relocation of the youth. The facility was subsequently repurposed for the girls' Les Peters Academy, raising questions about capacity and continuity of services for displaced survivors.
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Former juvenile corrections officer accused of unlawful sexual activity with minor
India Brown, a former juvenile corrections officer at Orange Youth Academy in Orlando, was arrested for unlawful sexual activity with a minor. Police say Brown groomed a 17-year-old boy under her supervision by providing alcohol and marijuana, then continued the sexual relationship after his release. Evidence includes explicit messages and hotel surveillance footage. The case is pending prosecution.
Lawsuits
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United States, et al. ex rel. Rodney Brockenbrough v. TrueCore Behavioral Solutions, LLC, et al.
Rodney Brockenbrough, former chief operating officer of TrueCore Behavioral Solutions, filed a sealed qui tam complaint on October 16, 2019, on behalf of the United States, Florida and Texas against TrueCore, its private equity owner Boyne Capital and related holding companies, the G4S entities that formerly ran the business, and the Henry & Rilla White Youth Foundation. The complaint alleges that the White Foundation posed as the owner of nineteen for-profit G4S/TrueCore youth facilities so they could collect National School Lunch Program money that only nonprofit institutions may receive. It alleges TrueCore quietly left the program in 2018 after a Texas audit, then cut staffing and overtime to make up the lost money, and that Brockenbrough resigned on August 2, 2019. It seeks treble damages and penalties under the federal and state false claims laws. The document shows only the filing of the complaint.
Deaths on record
Young people who died at, or after being in, one of its programs.
- Zy’Kiria Bell
