All clinical services are administered by licensed mental health providers, ensuring delivery within their areas of competence, as defined by their education, training, and experience. Our clinical staff strictly adhere to the agency's Code of Conduct, state licensing regulations, and their respective professional codes of ethics. The Contracted Clinical Director supervises these services to maintain the highest standards of care.

• Psychosocial Assessments

• Counseling Services

• Treatment Planning

• Crisis Assessment and Intervention Services

• Critical Incident Debriefing and Clinical Coordination

• Consultation

• Training and Supervision

Active Parenting, based on Adlerian psychology, teaches an authoritative approach that balances structure and support. Key elements include using natural and logical consequences, understanding behavioral goals, fostering open communication through family meetings, and enhancing problem-solving skills. Encouragement is central, creating a nurturing environment that equips parents to effectively guide their children's growth.

Join our anger management group to gain essential skills for managing and expressing anger constructively. You'll learn problem-solving techniques, how to shift hostile attitudes, and strategies to prevent aggression, including verbal abuse and violence. Experience the benefits of a supportive group environment that fosters personal growth and understanding.

Domestic Violence Offender Treatment and Intervention (DVOTI) services, also known as Battering Intervention Programs (BIP), are accessible through court referrals, CYFD Protective Services, or for individuals who wish to seek help independently. These programs span 52 weeks, in accordance with New Mexico Statute, and emphasize the crucial role of court partnerships in effectively holding offenders accountable and promoting behavioral change.

Sometimes clients face challenges that aren’t exactly clinical. They often need help acquiring certain life skills or accessing community resources. CCSS steps in to fill this gap. A Community Support Worker (CSW) supports individuals and families with the services and resources to help promote recovery, rehabilitation, and resiliency. Interacting face-to-face and on behalf of the client in community locations, a CSW worker utilizes a variety of interventions to addresses any barriers that impede the client’s development toward independent functioning in the community.

The New Mexico Judiciary’s Safe Exchange & Supervised Visitation (SESV) program, established by State Law and Supreme Court Rule, offers a secure and nurturing environment for children and their parents during supervised visits and exchanges. This program allows children to maintain their relationship with the noncustodial parent without being caught in parental conflicts. Initially acting as an intervention, and ultimately as a preventive measure, the SESV program helps mitigate disputes between parents, family members, and the children. It also aims to reduce the child's exposure to potentially harmful or life-threatening situations, with a strong emphasis on the safety and well-being of the child.