Get treatment for all your mental healthcare needs.

PROGRAMS APPROVED BY COURT

Parenting

In the parenting class, you will learn a variety of evidence-based parenting strategies that you can use to build the best possible relationship with your child. Parenting classes are developed around how you can cope with your child’s development, different types of parenting and discipline styles, how to use effective communication with your child, and how to deal with constantly changing feelings within you and your child. These classes provide you with the right resources to help evolve and better your skills and educate you on different techniques to use at home when communicating with your child.

Co-Parenting

Co-parenting is when both parents work together as a team to raise their children, even after the marriage or romantic relationship is over. Co-parenting classes are not designed to judge parents or manipulate their parenting styles. They are research-based courses that are developed to teach divorced parents how to communicate, reduce tension in their relationships, and help their children feel loved and accepted.

Domestic Violence

Domestic violence classes are made up of counseling and education. In these classes, you will learn about the effects of abuse on a victim and abuser, why abusive behavior occurs, and how you need to change in order to avoid becoming violent and/or abusive again. You will learn useful skills like anger management as well, so it could help you in many different areas of your life. At A New Reason Counseling Center our goal is to equip you with the tools to live a peaceful joyful life.

Anger Management

Anger management classes are psychoeducation interventions that focus on helping people learn how to identify anger triggers and manage complicated feelings in a healthy, productive way. Anyone can benefit from anger management classes. The communication and coping skills learned during anger management impact work, relationships, and quality of life.

Substance Abuse

A collateral participates in therapy for the purpose of assisting the patient. In psychotherapy, the role of a collateral will vary greatly. In the benefit of the client, a collateral is usually a spouse, family member, or friend who participates in therapy to further the treatment interests of the patient.

Support Group

A support group provides an opportunity for people to share personal experiences and feelings, coping strategies, or firsthand information about diseases or treatments.