Our programs provide age-appropriate education, intervention, accountability, and support for adults and teens. Participants learn to manage difficult emotions, recognize unhealthy relationship patterns, improve personal safety, take responsibility for harmful behavior, and develop healthier ways to communicate and resolve conflict.
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For adults and teens who need help managing anger, frustration, stress, impulsivity, and conflict.
Participants identify triggers and learn emotional-regulation, communication, and problem-solving skills.
Services may be voluntary, school-referred, agency-referred, parent-referred, employer-referred, or court-ordered.
The Anger Management Program helps adults and teens understand the thoughts, emotions, physical reactions, and behaviors associated with anger. Participants learn practical strategies for responding to frustration and conflict without becoming verbally aggressive, physically aggressive, threatening, or destructive.
Program topics include:
Identifying triggers and warning signs
Understanding the connection between thoughts, feelings, and actions
Managing stress, frustration, and emotional reactions
Developing healthy communication skills
Practicing conflict resolution and problem-solving
Building impulse control and emotional regulation
Learning relaxation and coping techniques
Understanding consequences and accepting responsibility
Repairing relationships when safe and appropriate
Creating an individualized anger-management plan
Teen sessions may also address peer pressure, bullying, school conflict, social media, family relationships, dating, decision-making, and communication with parents or caregivers.
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For adults and teens who have experienced domestic violence, dating violence, coercive control, threats, or abuse.
Participants learn about safety, healthy boundaries, trauma responses, warning signs, and supportive resources.
Services are survivor-centered, trauma-informed, and focused on safety, healing, and empowerment.
The Domestic Violence Support Program provides a safe and supportive environment for adults and teens who have experienced domestic violence, intimate-partner violence, dating violence, coercive control, emotional abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse, financial abuse, stalking, cyber abuse, or threats.
The program is survivor-centered and trauma-informed. Participants are treated with dignity and are not blamed for the abuse they experienced.
Program topics and services may include:
Understanding domestic violence, dating violence, and coercive control
Recognizing warning signs and patterns of abuse
Developing individualized safety plans
Understanding consent and personal boundaries
Recognizing the effects of trauma
Rebuilding confidence and self-esteem
Developing healthy relationship skills
Learning about digital safety and social-media abuse
Supporting children exposed to family violence
Connecting with counseling, shelter, legal, housing, school, and community resources
Planning for long-term safety, healing, and independence
Teen services include developmentally appropriate education about dating relationships, consent, peer pressure, social media, digital monitoring, jealousy, controlling behavior, and identifying trusted adults.
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For adults and teens who have used violence, threats, intimidation, coercion, or controlling behavior in relationships.
Participants examine harmful choices and beliefs while learning accountability, nonviolent communication, and respectful relationship skills.
Services emphasize victim safety, personal responsibility, accountability, and lasting behavioral change.
The Batterer Intervention Program supports adults and teens who have used abusive, violent, threatening, intimidating, coercive, or controlling behavior in dating, intimate-partner, or family relationships.
The program emphasizes personal accountability, victim safety, and meaningful behavior change. Participants examine the beliefs, attitudes, choices, and behavior patterns connected to abuse without blaming victims, stress, alcohol, drugs, family members, or outside circumstances.
Program topics include:
Taking responsibility for harmful or abusive behavior
Identifying patterns of power and control
Understanding the impact of abuse on victims, children, and families
Recognizing physical, emotional, verbal, sexual, financial, and digital abuse
Challenging entitlement, jealousy, and controlling beliefs
Developing nonviolent communication skills
Managing anger and emotional reactions
Practicing respectful conflict resolution
Understanding consent and personal boundaries
Building healthy dating, partner, and family relationships
Preventing future violence
Developing an individualized accountability and safety plan
Teen intervention services use age-appropriate activities to address dating violence, family conflict, bullying, peer pressure, emotional regulation, social-media behavior, digital abuse, respect, consent, and responsible decision-making.
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Programs may include:
Separate adult and teen groups
Individual intake and assessment
Educational group sessions
Individual sessions when appropriate
Parent or caregiver involvement for minors when appropriate and legally required
Voluntary participation
School, agency, probation, diversion, or court referrals
Attendance and participation documentation
Authorized progress reports
Referrals for mental-health, substance-use, parenting, housing, legal, and community services
Certificates of completion after all program requirements are satisfied
Adult and teen participants are placed in developmentally appropriate services based on their age, individual needs, safety considerations, referral requirements, and family circumstances.
Participation or completion does not guarantee a particular court, probation, school, employment, custody, or legal outcome. Court-ordered or agency-referred participants are responsible for confirming that the selected program meets the requirements established by the court, probation department, school, referring agency, or other governing authority.