Crisis Assessment & Prevention Systems (CAPS)

nagareru
To stream; to flow

The nature of a river is to move towards its destination without resistance and with continuous fluid motion.

The river will continue to move over and around any objects in its path. This continuous motion will eventually move the objects or smooth them out to create a more fluid path. If we become as flexible as water in our approach to crisis, we will surely increase our chances of bringing peace to any situation.

-C. Perryman

About caps

Crisis Assessment & Prevention Systems is the owner/developer of HELP (Human Empowerment and Leadership Principles) A Safety Management Continuum, a program which has been implemented in schools, hospitals and corporations in a number of states to manage aggression. CAPS is located in Nashville, TN and has been approved by the Georgia State Department of Human Resources to provide Emergency Safety Interventions (ESI) to organizations in the state of Georgia. The HELP program provides proven techniques to help aggressive individuals and staff members to explore more effective and safer problem solving skills.

Contact us today for speaking engagement availability and program information!

our purpose

We are dedicated to providing the best possible training to any person or organization with uncompromising integrity for the principles and techniques needed to manage aggressive behavior. Our trainers are energetic and knowledgeable while providing a training experience that will stimulate the caring mind and prove to be an enjoyable learning experience. Our training programs will motivate and inspire staff members to explore a deeper level of understanding of the principles that are intrinsically necessary for managing crisis situations in the workplace.

Our goal is to be available for ongoing consultation in order to help stabilize new crisis management programs implemented by CAPS. We believe that it is important to stay knowledgeable of the current changes and policies that address workplace management of patient aggression.