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Home » NAPPI Resource Center » Who We Help

Who We Help

Since 1977, NAPPI has been demonstrated to be safe and effective in a wide variety of settings, including: special schools (blind, deaf, and special education), general hospitals, county jails and maximum security state prisons, MR/DD facilities, psychiatric hospitals, community mental health centers, juvenile detention centers, forensic mental health centers, and private and government businesses dealing with the general public. With our flexible and fully customizable training, we can help you in any environment.

Addiction Rehabilitation Centers

Healing from addiction can be a difficult and frightening choice for individuals. Often, it is a long term struggle fraught with disappointment, rejection, frustration and guilt.

Care Providers for the Intellectually Disabled

You provide a wide range of services, in numerous settings, to a diverse population. Your employees face changes and new challenges every day.

Community Care

When you go out into the community to provide your services, or when your work takes you into people’s homes, you may face dangers unlike anyone else.

Forensic Psychiatry

Working with this potentially explosive population can put your staff in very difficult situations. This can be made worse when your employees come into conflict.

Foster Care

Children in care often come with unspeakable hurts from places of neglect, abuse, rejection and abandonment. Their world knows hunger, want, deprivation and pain.

Group Homes

Regardless of the diagnoses, you face an interesting dilemma – how to balance the need to provide a safe environment with opportunities for the most independence possible?

Inpatient Care

You have a tricky job – inspectors, regulators and advocates second -guess everything you do. Budgets and staffing levels are down but regulations and costs are up.

Mental Health Care Providers

Your employees provide services in multiple environments – inpatient, residential, clinic, outpatient, in home, on the streets, and in the jails.

Residential Schools

Residential schools face a broad spectrum of concern, often meeting children in their most desperate circumstance. Many have been shuffled through the system; with little opportunity for social and academic growth.

Residential Treatment

You provide therapy – but you have to set rules. You help people become independent – but you have to control unsafe behavior.

Special Education

Children in our school systems come from many different walks of life with varying degrees of ability and need.