Helping the Noncompliant Child (HNC) is for parents who are having difficulties managing the behaviour of a child between the ages of three and eight years.

Coping Power is a schools-based and parenting programme. It is a targeted indicated programme for children between the ages of 9 and 15 years, and their parents. It is delivered in schools, outpatient clinics and community centers, and aims to improve externalising and aggressive behaviour and substance misuse.

Switch-on is a schools-based literacy programme. It is a targeted-indicated programme for children between the ages of 6 and 14 working below age expectations in reading and writing. It is delivered in daily one-to-one sessions lasting 20 minutes over the course of 10 weeks and aims to improve both reading and writing skills.

ParentCorps is a group-based programme for families with a four-year-old child living in disadvantaged, urban communities.

Preparing for Life (PFL) is a parenting programme. It is a targeted selective programme for expectant parents living in disadvantaged neighbourhoods/communities. It is delivered in home and community centre settings and aims to support creating of nurturing home environment, improve parenting outcomes in the short-term (e.g., parental self-efficacy, wellbeing) and improve children’s school-readiness in the longer-term.

Talk About Alcohol is a school-based intervention aimed at reducing alcohol related problems in young people between the ages of 11 and 18.

Level 3 Triple P Discussion Groups is for parents with specific concerns about the behaviour of a child between the ages of 0 and 12.

Changing Lives Initiative (CLI) is a multicomponent intervention for children between ages of three to seven who are demonstrating behaviours that may be consistent with an ADHD diagnosis. It is delivered in community settings and aims to reduce ADHD symptoms and other emotional and conduct problems in children.

The Early Start Denver Model is an intensive therapeutic intervention. It is a targeted-indicated intervention for autistic children between the ages of 1 and 5 years. It is delivered at home or in a community or clinical setting, and aims to improve children’s cognitive, communicative and social-emotional skills through one-to-one therapy which is centred around play-based affective interactions and real-life activities, and based on principles of applied behavioural analysis.

Fun FRIENDS is part of a suite of FRIENDS programmes (including Friends for Life and FRIENDS for Youth), which aim to improve resilience (or coping) skills in children and reduce anxiety and improve mental health and wellbeing.