What to Expect

Begin with a private first call and a clear next step.

You do not need to know the right clinical term before contacting CALR™. The first conversation is designed to clarify your situation and determine whether our services are appropriate.

The first steps

1. Make contact

Call (470) 777-6841 or email info@calr.info. Leave basic contact information and a safe way to reach you.

2. Complete a brief first call

We will ask about the referral source, whether there is a pending case, probation or parole involvement, deadlines, and what type of service has been requested.

3. Schedule assessment or intake if appropriate

If CALR™ is appropriate, we will explain the next step, what to bring, payment expectations, and any coordination needed with an attorney or supervising officer.

4. Begin with consent and role clarity

Before substantive clinical work begins, confidentiality, limits of confidentiality, mandatory reporting, releases of information, and communication boundaries are reviewed.

What not to send

Please do not submit detailed descriptions of alleged conduct through a website form, voicemail, text, or email. These matters can carry legal consequences. If you have an attorney, consider speaking with them about when and how to begin assessment or treatment.

Confidentiality and its limits will be discussed before substantive clinical work begins.

Common questions

Can I book a 15-minute first call?

Yes. CALR™ is considering a direct scheduling link so callers can reserve a brief first call based on availability. Until that link is active, call (470) 777-6841 or email info@calr.info and request a 15-minute first call.

Will you talk to my attorney or probation officer?

When appropriate, and only with proper written authorization or applicable legal authority, CALR™ can coordinate with attorneys, probation, parole, courts, DCS, or referral sources.

Can I start before my case is resolved?

Sometimes, but this should be considered carefully. If you are represented by counsel, speak with your attorney about timing and scope before beginning services.

Is this confidential?

Clinical services are private, but there are legal and ethical limits to confidentiality. Reports, releases of information, mandated reporting, supervision requirements, and court involvement can affect what may be shared. These limits will be reviewed with you.

What forms of payment are accepted?

CALR™ accepts all major credit cards, cash, and check. Assessment, group, individual, polygraph, screening, and confirmation-related costs are reviewed as applicable before services begin.

Do you guarantee a court result?

No. CALR™ does not promise dismissals, reduced charges, sentencing outcomes, or probation decisions. We provide professional clinical services within the agreed scope.