Anger Management Program
Anger can be costly, both physically and emotionally. Most people can use their anger in appropriate ways in some situations, and yet be ineffectual in others. The Anger Manage Programs, focus on proven and practical skills and concepts for effective expression of anger. The Individual Program is facilitated by highly trained licensed professionals on an individual basis. The Court (ordered) Program is for individuals who are legally required to participate in an anger program. The Employee Program is for individuals who are experiencing anger problems in the workplace. The Couple Program is for partners who seek professional help for resolving relationship problems.

Life Skills Program
LifeSkills Program is a research-validated substance abuse prevention program proven to reduce the risks of alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse, and violence by targeting the major social and psychological factors that promote the initiation of substance use and other risky behaviors. This comprehensive and exciting program provides adolescents and adults with the confidence and skills necessary to successfully handle challenging situations.

Social Skills Training
Social skills training (SST) is a form of behavior therapy used by teachers, therapists, and trainers to help persons who have difficulties relating to other people. A major goal of social skills training is teaching persons who may or may not have emotional problems about the verbal as well as nonverbal behaviors involved in social interactions. There are many people who have never been taught such interpersonal skills as making "small talk" in social settings, or the importance of good eye contact during a conversation. In addition, many people have not learned to "read" the many subtle cues contained in social interactions, such as how to tell when someone wants to change the topic of conversation or shift to another activity. Social skills training helps patients to learn to interpret these and other social signals, so that they can determine how to act appropriately in the company of other people in a variety of different situations. SST proceeds on the assumption that when people improve their social skills or change selected behaviors, they will raise their self-esteem and increase the likelihood that others will respond favorably to them. Trainees learn to change their social behavior patterns by practicing selected behaviors in individual or group therapy sessions. Another goal of social skills training is improving a patient's ability to function in everyday social situations. Social skills training can help patients to work on specific issues?for example, improving one's telephone manners?that interfere with their jobs or daily lives.