top of page

Our Services

Holding Hands

You're in Good Hands

Our services are confidential, accessible, and free to all in need. Contact us today at (334) 671-1966 to schedule an appointment. 

Therapy

Therapy can help a person express and process difficult emotions associated with abuse, develop self-compassion and self-care strategies for managing moments when he or she feels emotionally overwhelmed, and learn to trust again.

 

Many therapeutic approaches are suitable for treating a person who has experienced abuse, from narrative therapy to eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR). In addition, therapy may employ mindfulness techniques, such as meditation, or experiential techniques that incorporate art or journaling. 

Types of Therapy

Find out what works best for your needs

Family

Our Family therapy is to help families heal from past traumas, to work cohesively together to develop healthy communication and foster a loving and nurturing relationship between family members. 

Individual

Clients work one-on-one with one of our professional counselors for a personalized experience. Ideal for those who fear the vulnerability and exposure they may experience in a group setting.

Group

Group therapy has demonstrated effectiveness in providing social support to help abuse survivors cope with and transform their feelings of shame, guilt, and alienation from others as they interact and bond with other people who have lived through similar experiences.

New Parent Support

Support for new parents to help prevent child abuse: Through a grant funded by the Alabama Children’s Trust Fund the Exchange Center has partnered with the Southeast Alabama Medical Center to provide support and prevention education to new parents through the “Baby Whisper” Program. 

 

Developing reasonable expectations for new parents, discussing the dangers of shaking a baby, and educating parents on how to calm a crying baby and community resources for parents. This program will also help parents to develop a plan to cope with sleep deprivation, feelings of postpartum depression, and for respite.

New Parent Support

In-Home Support

For parents, who live within the City Limits of Dothan, who are struggling and want in-home support to establish a nurturing and stable environment for their children. No judgments, just support and guidance to help parents achieve their goals for their families.

In-Home Support

​Prevention Education

We offer classes to our clients and training opportunities to professionals. The role of Prevention Education is to teach everyone how to recognize and stop abuse before it happens. It is a critical part of breaking the cycle of abuse.

Classes

Basic Parenting

Introduces students to the basic needs and challenges of caring for children.

 

Anger Management

Offered to both adults and teens who come to us through referral and for personal growth.

Professional Trainings

Community Awareness

Education and awareness regarding child abuse and domestic violence in our community, to include awareness of services for survivors.

​

Training on ACES

Training on the science behind adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and their impact on the developing brain across a lifespan.

​

Impacts of Trauma

Training on how trauma impacts individuals, families, communities, and businesses.

​

Trauma-Informed Care

The role we can all play in creating a trauma-informed environment that will enable all people to thrive.

Classes

We have helped over 20,000 families transform their lives and their homes. You are never alone. Please reach out to us today.

Break the Cycle

334-671-1966

102 Morgan St.

Dothan, AL 36301

©2021 The Exchange Center for Child Abuse Prevention is a 501(c)(3) non-profit in Dothan, AL. Charitable donations are tax-deductible.

Sign up to Receive Updates

Thanks for submitting!

© 2021 by The Exchange Center for Child Abuse Prevention.This project was supported in part by Subgrant #2023-VA-CA-150 awarded by the Law Enforcement Traffic Safety Division of ADECA and the U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice or grant-making component.

bottom of page