PFR is an evidence-based home visiting program for parents and young children, birth to five. We use a reflective parenting strategy that supports parents in their unique relationship with their child. We use video observation to facilitate reflection and provide strengths-based feedback. We help parents see how they can support their child’s emotional health using

Challenging Behaviors and Beyond: A Monthly Series for Head Start Programs and Consultants Georgetown University's Thrive Center is hosting a free monthly series to strengthen this resilient community and help your staff learn how to deal with challenging behaviors. Each session features national experts delivering practical, research-backed strategies and a Head Start program from somewhere

Join this one-hour virtual session to learn about the Parent Power Pathway, empowering parents to lead with lived experience. Participants will hear why parent powered programs are successful, and how lived experience informs the program and empowers them to become leaders. You will learn how to support parents completing the program who are ready to

A key developmental task of the first years of a child’s life is establishing child self-regulatory abilities. Biobehavioral synchrony or the extent to which the caregiver and child coordinate and match their vocalizations, affect, body movements, and touch as well as their physiological and neural responses during face-to-face interactions is theorized to support the development

Join in celebrating the final week of “Tell Clyfford I Said ‘Hi’”: An Exhibition Curated by Children of the Colville Confederated Tribes, on display at the Clyfford Still Museum in Denver, Colorado. Co-curated with young people (ages 3 to 14) from the Colville Confederated Tribes in Washington State, the exhibition demonstrates both the potential of

Moms’ Access Project ECHO (MAP ECHO): Perinatal Mental Health & Substance Use Case Conference Series is a 10-session CME-accredited program for providers in Washington State who want to care for their perinatal patients’ substance use and mental health. The series is facilitated by a multidisciplinary team including UW Medicine perinatal psychiatrists, obstetrician-gynecologists, maternal-fetal medicine experts,

PFR is an evidence-based home visiting program for parents and young children, birth to five. We use a reflective parenting strategy that supports parents in their unique relationship with their child. We use video observation to facilitate reflection and provide strengths-based feedback. We help parents see how they can support their child’s emotional health using

Join this half-day workshop with other community organizations to clearly identify what happens within your program and the specific changes that are expected as a result. Participants will document program activity ideas that address an identified community need for families with children prenatal to five. There will be dedicated work time to create or revise

This training is open to WA state professionals who work with perinatal families in WA state.  Culturally Responsive and Community-Centered Approaches for Supporting Birthing Parents, Infants, and Families. Perinatal mental health is deeply connected to the well-being of birthing parents, infants, partners, and families. Latine and immigrant communities bring with them unique strengths and cultural