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Ordered Steps To Recovery

Battering Intervention &
Prevention Program

Gain the tools, education, and accountability needed to stop abusive behaviors and build safer, healthier relationship patterns. This program is designed to support men in understanding the impact of intimate partner violence while developing respectful, non-violent ways to communicate and respond.

Duration

18–24 Weeks

Format

In-Person, Hybrid, or Virtual

Curriculum

TDCJ Approved

Focus

Accountability & Respect

About This Course

Ordered Steps to Recovery’s Batterers Intervention and Prevention Program for Men is designed to help participants understand the impact of abusive behaviors and take responsibility for making lasting changes.

The program meets Texas State Guidelines for BIPP programs and is fully accredited by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Through structured education, guided discussion, and accountability-based curriculum, participants are encouraged to examine patterns of power, control, and harmful decision-making.

This program focuses on increasing victim safety, promoting personal accountability, and helping participants develop healthier relationship dynamics built on respect, honesty, fairness, and non-violence.

BIPP is not anger management. While anger may be discussed, the program focuses more deeply on patterns of control, choice, responsibility, and behavior change.

What You'll Learn

Understand the impact of intimate partner violence on partners, families, and communities

Recognize patterns of power, control, intimidation, and harmful behavior

Develop accountability for personal choices and relationship actions

Practice respectful communication, fairness, partnership, and non-violent conflict resolution

What Graduates Say

Start with your assessment.

Choose how you would like to meet, then select an available appointment. Your assessment is the first step before orientation and group enrollment.

Book your BIPP assessment

Select virtual or in person to see the correct appointment calendar.

Virtual BIPP Assessment

A 60-minute BIPP intake assessment conducted over Zoom. Your Zoom link will be sent after your appointment is
confirmed. This is the first step before your in-person orientation.

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In-Person BIPP Assessment

A 60-minute intake assessment at 10103 Fondren Rd., Suite 376, Houston, TX 77096. In-person appointments begin at 6:00 PM.

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Can’t find a time that works?

If the available appointments do not fit your schedule or you need an earlier assessment – send us a scheduling request. Our office will review your availability and contact you as soon as possible.


What to expect

1

Select Your Appointment

Choose a virtual or in-person assessment and select an available date and time.

2

Enter Your Information and Pay

Provide your contact information and submit the assessment fee to reserve your appointment.

3

Receive Confirmation and Attend

Check your email for your appointment confirmation and any instructions you may need. Then attend your assessment at the scheduled time.

Not sure which program you need?

FAQ'S

Who is the Battering Intervention & Prevention Program for?

This program is designed for men who have been court-ordered, referred, or otherwise required to complete a Batterers Intervention and Prevention Program. It may also be appropriate for individuals seeking structured support to stop abusive behaviors and build healthier relationship patterns.

The program typically lasts 18–24 weeks, depending on program requirements, attendance, participation, and the specific referral or court-related expectations.

Yes. Ordered Steps to Recovery’s BIPP program meets Texas State Guidelines for BIPP programs and is fully accredited by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.

No. BIPP is not anger management. While anger may be addressed, this program focuses on accountability, power and control, relationship safety, respectful communication, and behavior change.

The program covers topics such as power and control, accountability, honesty, non-threatening behavior, negotiation and fairness, partnership, sexual respect, and the impact of abusive behavior on others.

Yes. Participants who successfully meet program requirements can receive documentation of completion. Requirements may include attendance, participation, and compliance with program guidelines.