The Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP) Program is an evidence-based model program that was developed by Dr. David Olds in Elmira, New York in 1977 to help young women take better care of themselves and their babies. NFP uses specially trained public health nurses (PHNs) who begin follow-up of high-risk, low income pregnant youth/women who are pregnant and who are living in poverty. All services are free, voluntary and families are followed and supported using an intensive home visiting schedule until the child reaches the age of 2 years old.

Parents as Teachers (PAT) is a home-visiting program that provides parents and caregivers with information and support to help them become their child’s first and most important teacher. It focuses on early childhood development, parenting education, and creating a strong, supportive environment for children, particularly in the early years (birth to age 5). PAT helps parents understand their child’s developmental stages and provides tools to foster healthy development.

Healthy Families America (HFA) is a nationally recognized, evidence-based home visiting program aimed at preventing child abuse and neglect by providing support to parents during the critical early years of their child's development (from birth to age 5). The program focuses on promoting positive parenting, healthy child development, and strong family relationships through personalized, in-home visits by trained home visitors. Families are eligible to receive HFA services beginning prenatally or within three months of birth. The goal is to empower families with the tools, resources, and support they need to ensure the health and well-being of both the parents and their children.