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Chatman Counselingand Rehabilitation
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Court Ordered Anger Management in Oklahoma

If a judge has ordered anger management, the first question is not when to start but whether your court accepts the provider you choose.

Request a Free Consultation or call (405) 205-6314

The practice offers anger management for adults in individual sessions, in person at the Oklahoma City office or by telehealth anywhere in Oklahoma. Sessions focus on triggers, regulation and the choices you make under pressure, with practical assignments and accountability built in. Whether this counseling satisfies your requirement is your court's decision, not the practice's, so confirm with the court, your attorney or your probation officer which providers it accepts before you begin.

Confirm First

Why Your Court Has the Final Word

Each court sets its own requirements and decides which providers it will accept. The practice cannot approve itself on a court's behalf, and it will not tell you a provider is accepted when only the court can say so.

Getting a clear answer up front protects your time and money. Sessions with a provider your court does not accept may not count toward what you were ordered to do, and finding that out late helps no one.

Questions to Ask Your Court

Put these questions to your court, attorney or probation officer, and write down the answers:

  • Will the court accept this provider for my anger management requirement?
  • Does the order call for individual counseling, a group class or a set number of sessions or hours?
  • Will sessions by telehealth count, or do they need to be in person?
  • What information does the court expect to receive, and who should send it?
  • Is there a deadline to start or to finish?

How Adult Anger Management Is Structured

Adults working on anger are seen one on one. The only adult group the practice runs is the Adult Sexual Behavior Treatment Group, and adults in anger management are not placed in it. If your order specifically requires a group class, raise that with the court before you schedule.

Individual sessions run 45 to 60 minutes and are often scheduled twice a week. Your schedule and the overall length of treatment are set at the assessment, based on your needs, your progress and what the court requires. There is no fixed timeline, and the plan changes as progress is reviewed.

Each session is structured, confidential and nonjudgmental. You talk openly about what happened, you are held accountable for your actions, and you leave with practical assignments to use before the next session.

How Treatment Begins

  1. Free Consultation

    A 20 to 30 minute call at no charge and with no commitment. Describe your requirement in general terms and ask what you need to know.

  2. Assessment

    One to two hours reviewing your history, the behavior behind the requirement, your mental health background and why you are seeking treatment now. It also covers intake paperwork, your treatment goals, what the program expects of you, how often you will meet and what you are responsible for financially.

  3. Individual Plan

    Your plan reflects what the assessment found, what you need and what your court requires.

  4. Regular Sessions

    You attend, complete your assignments and review progress with Mr. Omar, and the plan is adjusted over time.

What Gets Shared With Your Court

What you say in counseling stays private. The court, your probation officer or any other referral source receives information only if you sign consent, so you know ahead of time what is shared and with whom. Confidentiality also has limits set by law, and those are explained in writing when services begin.

Expect straight talk throughout. Mr. Omar describes his approach this way: "I don't sugarcoat difficult conversations, but I also don't judge people based on their past mistakes." He is a licensed professional counselor and CSOTP with 13 years of counseling experience.

Questions About Court Ordered Anger Management

Can I complete court ordered anger management by telehealth?

Telehealth is available to adults located anywhere in Oklahoma. Ask your court first whether it counts telehealth sessions toward your requirement.

What happens if I miss a session?

Give at least 24 hours' notice if you need to cancel or reschedule. A late cancellation or no-show may be charged the scheduled session rate, which insurance is not billed for.

Can I use insurance?

Coverage depends on your plan, so confirm your benefits with the office. Accepted plans and rates are on the Rates and Insurance page.

My case is in Oklahoma, but I live somewhere else. Can I still do this?

Call the office to ask what is possible. Telehealth sessions are for clients located in Oklahoma.

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Get Answers Before You Commit

Call (405) 205-6314 for a free 20 to 30 minute consultation. Describe your court requirement in general terms and get a straight explanation of how sessions here are structured.

Free 20 to 30 minute consultation. Monday through Friday, by appointment.

Request a Free Consultation Call (405) 205-6314
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