Through parenting and life skills development, the Luqu Kenu crisis support program assists families in crisis in improving their immediate situations, and assists in safely and quickly reunifying those who have had children placed in the foster care system.

Provides opportunities for children in foster care to spend time with their birth parents to help children cope with the separation, while helping parents learn and practice skills in a structured setting to restore relationships with their children.

Equips the children and families of Alaska to maintain their ability to live in safe and nurturing environments. Through this program, CITC’s Child and Family Services Department operates home-based programs that are family-centered, strengths-based, solution-focused, and trauma-informed.

Fathers’ Journeys equips parents with a variety of the social, financial, parenting, and life skills needed to strengthen their roles in providing for the needs and well-being of their families.

The Foster Family Liaison provides culturally appropriate support for Alaska Native and American Indian foster families, and assists them in being successful foster parents and establishing good communication between the protective service system and foster parents/children within the system.

CITC's home-based programs provide family support, education, and child development guidance in the home through visits with mentors and/or case workers. CITC offers two home-based programs: Flourishing Child and Ch'anik'en.

Provides individual and family therapy, case management and skill development to families in crisis. The goal is to achieve permanency planning for families while promoting child safety, permanency, cultural continuity and overall well-being.

La'a Kenu, "Learning Our Way," prepares families and children for kindergarten through a variety of activities and support for parents.