Attachment-Based Parenting Series: Building Blocks for Communication and Connection
Effective Parenting Skills: Strengthen the Parent-Child Relationship and Increase Compliance
Gottman Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work Workshop
Bringing Baby Home - A Transition to Parenthood for Couples
When it comes to parenting, one size does not fit all. Some parenting choices may work well with one child but are ineffective with another. Some parents may bond more easily with one child than another. Each child has a unique temperament and therefore different emotional needs. Temperament refers to someone’s natural disposition and way of responding to the world. This workshop focuses on the role temperament plays in strengthening parent-child relationships.
Do you wish that you had better communication with your children? Do you get tired of hearing, “You never listen to me,” or “You don’t understand?” Do you feel unheard and unappreciated? This workshop focuses on how to increase the frequency and quality of communication with your children.
Do you find yourself frustrated with your child’s behavior and the negative patterns that have developed? Do you want to have more enjoyable moments with your child? Then sign up for our effective parenting workshop that utilizes the Barkley Protocol to teach parents behavioral strategies to promote cooperation and positive interactions.
Gottman Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work is a scientifically based workshop designed to help couples strengthen their relationships and enhance their connections. The techniques taught are effective for couples in any type of committed relationship. In this educational and fun workshop, you will learn the research behind the program and tools to help you and your partner:
Bringing Baby Home is an educational program for pregnant couples and families with infants or toddlers. The goal of the program is to improve the quality of life for babies and children by strengthening the parental relationship. This program was developed from research demonstrating that when couples become parents, there is a significant decrease in their relationship satisfaction. This can have a profound negative effect on the couples’ infants and toddlers.