John Walton

Controller

"Opening up and sharing the hard things with others is difficult, but if you can find people who genuinely care about you and your wellbeing, it is worth it. The ability to see a better you through the process is life changing."

A numbers guy, John could work most anywhere. However, he chose to join CFS so that he could be a part of unleashing the potential of others through mental healthcare.

Bachelor of Business Administration, Accounting, 1986
Harding University, Searcy, AR

Get to know John

John Walton joined CFS after many years of supporting financial operations at other organizations. At CFS he oversees our financial operations in addition to leading our finance and billing teams.

A numbers guy, John could work most anywhere. However, he chose to join CFS so that he could be a part of unleashing the potential of others through mental healthcare. As he puts it, “Everyone needs to be encouraged to know they have value and purpose.”

Married 38 years to his best friend Lisa, John has three wonderful children, two fabulous son-in-laws, and one doodle of a granddaughter. He was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan and is a lifelong Detroit sports team supporter. Outside of the office, he enjoys golf, bowling, softball, jogging, pickleball, and currently coaches the Isaac Newton Christian Academy bowling teams. John and his wife are also active in their faith community.

Send a Message to John

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OFFICE HOURS
Monday thru Friday
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
2720 1st Ave NE, Suite 300
Cedar Rapids, IA 52402

Get direction for your life!

Mental health medications and a holistic lifestyle can't just only coexist, the combination can be a game changer for mental health.

You may be faced with the question, “Does my child need medication for their mental health?” If your child is worried, sad, angry, or overwhelmed, encourage them to talk to a trusted adult. If they are struggling with things like regulating emotions, controlling anger, or focusing it may be a good idea to discuss it with a medical professional.

While we cannot change the past, it IS possible to stop the cycle of intergenerational trauma and prevent it in future generations. Community support and resources play an important role.