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Army
New Parent Support Program (NPSP) ACS
Building 10A General Patton Road
Camp Nainhof
Hohenfels Germany 92366
011-49-9472-708-4860
314-522-4860
Contact information for key programs and services at this installation.
You may be expecting your first baby or busy with a toddler. That probably means you have your hands full, and may have questions. Thankfully, help is at hand.
The New Parent Support Program is a free service that helps military parents, including expectant parents, transition successfully into parenthood and provide a nurturing environment for their children. Services vary, but may include home visits, parenting classes, playgroups or prenatal classes.
The New Parent Support Program is a team made up of nurses, social workers and home visitation specialists who offer support and guidance by helping parents:
Learn more about the New Parent Support Program and contact your installation New Parent Support Program office to find out what’s available at your installation.
New Parent Support Program staff are child development professionals, including registered nurses, clinical social workers, and para-professionals trained in the delivery and practice of established home visiting models. The program is supervised and monitored at the installation level by the Family Advocacy program manager.
The program is available to military families who are expecting a baby or have children age 3 or younger. Marine Corps eligibility includes families with at least one child under 5.
Contact your installation New Parent Support Program office or Family Advocacy Program office.
New parent Support Program (NPSP) Is a voluntary program that assists Military Families who are pregnant or have children birth through 3 years understand the process of delivering a baby overseas and adapt to parenthood in health and resilient ways. The NPSP offers a dynamic program, and enrollment is open to any family that has children 3 years old or younger. The program is staffed by licensed clinical social workers and/or registered nurses who plan and lead programs as well as make regular home visits to the program's participants.
Its main mission, as part of the Family Advocacy Program, is to reduce the potential for child and/or spouse abuse, isolation, maternal depression and stress caused by being in a foreign country with no family or friends nearby.
Special Programs