About This Workshop
The parent-child relationship is the most powerful mental health intervention known to humankind. – Bessel van der Kolk, MD
All children are sad, anxious, irritable, or aggressive at times. Occasionally kids find it challenging to sit still, pay attention, or interact with others. In most cases, these are just typical phases in their development. However, these behaviors may indicate a more serious problem in some children. Without attention, these mental health conditions can prevent children from reaching their full potential. Whether your child is doing fine and you want to prevent future mental health issues, or just doesn’t seem like their usual self, or has actually declared concerning thoughts, you can help.
Join Peace at Home Founder, Ruth Freeman, LCSW, for this important workshop.
- Click Here to register for this 45 minute, virtual, Interactive workshop. We’ll email (1) a zoom link to add to your calendar, (2) reminders as the date gets closer and (3) a link to the recording and handouts once the live session is complete. Join us to learn proven, effective solutions that quickly produce positive results, giving you more clarity and confidence.
- For additional support, check out the resources found on the Protecting Your Child’s Mental Health Page accessible through the Yale WorkLife Peace at Home Parenting Solutions page,
After this workshop, you will be able to:
- Identify and apply relationship strategies and everyday habits that support good mental health in children and teens.
- Recognize the impact of parents’ mental health on the family.
- Recognize and respond to signs in children and teens that more mental health support is needed.
