Programs

High-risk youth in public, private, and alternative schools, and in residential settings, including juvenile corrections

All mothers, fathers, and secondary caregivers of infants up to 2 years of age as well as society in general in their understanding of early increased infant crying and shaken baby syndrome

Parents, grandparents, relative and kin providers, foster parents, or anyone serving in a parenting or caregiver role and children and youth of all ages with behavioral health, substance use disorders, and wellness concerns

Children and adolescents aged 10-18 who have severe emotional and behavioral problems (e.g., conduct disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, and attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder) and frequently co-occurring problems such as depression, alcohol or drug use, chronic truancy, destruction of property, domestic violence, or suicidal ideation; program also has been used with teenagers with less extreme behaviors and serves both youth in the community and returning home from an out-of-home placement

Families with children at risk for or with behavior problems, substance abuse problems, or delinquency

Parents involved with Department of Human Services’ Child Protective Services

Families with two- and three-year-old children (families may enter the program with children as young as 16-months) who face multiple obstacles to educational and economic success

Children ages 2.0 - 7.0 years old with behavior and parent-child relationship problems; may be conducted with parents, foster parents, or other caretakers

Pregnant or parenting mothers (up to 12 months postpartum) who have alcohol and/or drug use disorders and their children 0 to 3.

State adoptive families, Guardianship families, kinship families, families who have adopted children through any state foster care system, and resource (foster) families via some services, plus youth. NOTE: Struggling adoptive families or adoptees/fosterees of any kind within the state are not turned away.

Parents who are in substance abuse treatment and recovery; and may have current or past mental health issues and/or trauma