Learn about the ways that adults cope with trauma – both as it happens, and later in life – and strategies you can use to support healing and resilience when working with adults and caregivers dealing with current trauma or traumatic histories.
Learn how to partner with families and caregivers to support children’s healing and the building of resilience.
This three-part webinar series will explore strengths-based foundational concepts and actionable strategies related to trauma, adaptation, healing, and resilience.
This three-part series provide knowledge, skills, and strategies for strengthening your partnerships with parents, understanding depression, and talking with children about difficult issues.
In this workshop, you will learn how to adapt and apply reflective practice and perspective-taking to your work with children and families.
This workshop will explore self-care practices for early care professionals and the families with whom they work.
This workshop explores some of the challenges and barriers to building relationships between early childhood professionals and families and considers strategies for success.
This workshop will explore the similarities between isolation and depression, paying close attention to the distinct needs and behaviors of parents suffering from depression and anxiety.
In this workshop, you will learn how to adapt and apply reflective practice and perspective-taking to your work with children and families.
This workshop offers an understanding of how to support family-facing professionals as they share their challenges when discussing sensitive issues, explore strategies for supporting children and families from different backgrounds, and look at ways to take care of themselves during these conversations.
Learn about the impact of toxic stress and traumatic events on the interactions between and among adult family members, children, and providers.
This workshop offers early childhood professionals an opportunity to learn more about the causes and symptoms of depression and how they can better support family-facing professionals in learning about depression.
