#1 Family Violence Intervention Program(s) Atlanta, Marietta, Decatur

#1 Family Violence Intervention Program(s) Georgia

#1 Family Violence Intervention Program(s) Georgia

Family Violence Intervention Program

Family violence intervention programs are usually twenty-four-week state-approved programs where offenders or self-appointed people get together in group sessions for ninety minutes or more. FVIP programs are designed for people with charges dealing with battery, family violence, domestic violence, and other offenses of that nature.

Those who do not have a charge but know they have a habit or inclination of losing their temper and striking their significant other are also prime candidates for family violence intervention programs. The curriculum is designed to promote nonviolence in domestic relationships and families.

There are many ways to negotiate and be fair with your partner without being controlling. During the twenty-four weeks, you will learn how to become a more trustworthy and supportive person to your family or significant other. For example, knowing how to tell the truth and what to say when telling the truth is one way of becoming a more accountable person.

There are so many topics that can be discussed in family violence intervention programs, from good parenting to learning how to take responsibility which is one of the reasons why the program can be seen as long and extensive. If taken seriously and attended regularly, a person dealing with family violence issues can get the right type of intervention they need to make changes for not only themselves but for the generation to come. GET A FREE QUOTATION TODAY! Say Hello, 800-683-7745

About the Author

Jacques Khorozian

Jacques Khorozian,

Ph.D., LPC, NBCC, MAC, SAP, CCS

Jacques Khorozian, Ph.D., LPC, MAC, SAP, CCS, is an experienced behavioral health professional with over 30 years of work in the criminal justice system, specializing in mental health and substance use disorder treatment. He serves as Chief Executive Officer of American Alternative Court Services (AACS) in Atlanta, where he conducts diagnostic and biopsychosocial assessments and develops treatment and diversion programs.

He collaborates with justice system stakeholders to improve access to behavioral health services and alternative sentencing solutions. Dr. Khorozian previously worked as a Behavioral Health Social Worker with the Fulton County Public Defender's Office, where he assessed client needs and coordinated services.

He also held a leadership role as Division Chief with the San Francisco Superior Court, managing operations and contributing to strategic initiatives. He holds a Ph.D. in Positive Psychology, a Master's in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, and a Bachelor's degree in Psychology.

His professional memberships include the American Counseling Association (ACA), the American Positive Psychology Association (AMPPA), the Licensed Professional Counselors Association of Georgia (LPCA), the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC), and the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Certification Board of Georgia (ADACBGA).

Dr. Khorozian has advanced certifications as a Certified Clinical Supervisor, Substance Abuse Professional (SAP), Family Violence Intervention Specialist, and DUI Evaluator. He is recognized for his expertise in counseling techniques, assessment, diagnosis, and culturally responsive care. His work focuses on improving population health outcomes through evidence-based behavioral health programs.


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