Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from CPRC- Melody of Hope Advocacy Center, Medical and health, 2829 North Brady Street, Davenport, IA.
CPRC- Melody of Hope Advocacy Center provides forensic interviews and medical exams for abused and maltreated children as well as mental and behavioral health assessments for children.
02/26/2026
We can be our own worst critics. Be kind to your mind.
In Need of Help or Support?
You are not alone! If you are struggling with your mental health, the NAMI HelpLine is here for you. Connect with a NAMI HelpLine volunteer today.
Available Mon – Fri
10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET
Call 1-800-950-NAMI (6264), text “HelpLine” to 62640, or chat with us at nami.org/help
02/25/2026
02/25/2026
02/24/2026
I recently attended the Association of Fundraising Professionals - Quad Cities Chapter Lunch and Learn that invited community grant funders to share their advice and perspectives with grant seekers.
While each funder had their own priorities and process, some overarching themes emerged.
These 7️⃣ themes serve as good reminders to more seasoned grant professionals and good lessons for more novice grant seekers.
In Need of Help or Support? You are not alone! If you are struggling with your mental health, the NAMI HelpLine is here for you. Connect with a NAMI HelpLine volunteer today.
Available Mon – Fri
10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET
Call 1-800-950-NAMI (6264), text “HelpLine” to 62640, or chat with us at nami.org/help
02/23/2026
Today is a day of so many great "holidays" that I just can't pick a favorite. Banana bread is wonderful and can be a truly great meal, snack, or dessert. Tile is used for religion, structure, art, expression, and communication. Tootsie Rolls are the original parade candy, and there are decades of memories tied to these little fudgy bites. And then there are the dog biscuits. If you have a "furbaby" (or even a younger unsuspecting sibling), you have probably given a dog biscuit. What a day!
02/23/2026
💙Starting next week, a new, free, and confidential monthly support group will launch focused on healing after loss and trauma while creating a safe space for those experiencing grief. Seating is limited, so participants must register with the contact below to reserve a spot.
02/23/2026
Two separate Mental Health First Aid courses will be offered in April, one focused on supporting youth ages 12 to 18 and the other focused on adults.
02/23/2026
02/22/2026
Hungry? Time for some brunch! Join us at Happy Joe's Pizza & Jungle Bungle - W. 50th today for all of the great food they have to offer and to support our services.
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Contact The Practice
Send a message to CPRC- Melody of Hope Advocacy Center:
During the 1990's, the Quad City community recognized a lack of access to medical services related to child abuse assessments. Despite the fact that the Quad Cities had 39 pediatricians, physically and / or sexually abused children were being sent an hour and a half away to Cedar Rapids or Peoria for medical attention, or worse yet, not being seen at all. Since 2001, Dr. Barbara Harre had been able to devote her further training and practice activities to meeting this need. Established in 2006, the Child Protection Response Center (CPRC) is part of the multidisciplinary protection response team in Scott County. This team is comprised of law enforcement, prosecution, child protection (DHS/DCFS) and medical team members. Our goal is to be able to mobilize a coordinated response to address a child and families concern when a child is being maltreated.
In February 2010, Dr. Harre became aboard certified by the American Academy of Pediatrics in the sub specialty of child neglect and maltreatment.
In 2015, Child Protection Response Center became an accredited member of the National Children's Alliance.
Realizing the mental and emotional tool that occurs in maltreatment, Dr. Harre has tailored her practice to continuing to care for children and families long after a trauma has occurred. Her philosophy is not simply treating the immediate trauma, but to deliver a continuation of care that goes well beyond a one-time visit. In doing so, Dr. Harre realized the staggering lack of mental healthcare for children and teenagers in the area and extender her mission to fill this gap as well.
Statistically, with 74,000 children in the Quad Cities and surrounding areas, there is, on average, 14,800 children (1 in 5) dealing with a mental, behavioral, or developmental disorder. Compare that to the 6 child and adolescent psychiatrists in the area and the lack of mental and behavioral health resources is clear.
In 2018, Dr. Harre added a second physician, Dr. Richard Blunk, to CPRC to focus on the ever expanding mental and behavioral health needs in the Quad Cities and surrounding areas. The physicians at CPRC have extensive training to assess, diagnose, and treat pediatric behavioral health concerns such as childhood depression, anxiety, ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder, conduct disorders and aggression. Their training includes providing specific diagnoses utilizing diagnostic tools, selection of appropriate medication(s), monitoring improvement and identifying and minimizing side effects.