FEATURED RESOURCE
Worried Parents
- BLOG
- 08/02/2017
Sarah* was a competent health professional. She had years of experience assisting families with their children’s development. In her work life, Sarah was steady and confident. At home with her 3 young children it was a different picture. Sarah was gripped by anxiety about her 6 month old child. She was fearful that her son…
Continue ReadingThe Confident Parent 4-part Seminar
The Confident Parent 4-part Seminar
Why sign up for the 4-part seminar?
- Learn how to build effective parenting through a focus on what is in a parent’s control
- Watch with a group and discuss with other parents OR
- A balance of ideas and action with role plays and examples to illustrate
- Watch at your own pace and in your own time on your own or with your parenting partner
- Hear some of the questions that parents ask at the live seminars
- Utilise the workbook and reflection questions to enhance your learning
Become a more confident parent.
The Parent Project is a social enterprise that seeks to be accessible to all.
If the costs of seminars prevent you or your service from registering, please get in touch with us to discuss discounts: contact@parentproject.com.au
Sign up now
Blog Posts
Managing a Parenting Crisis Thoughtfully
- Blog
- 24/04/2018
A panicked mother discovers that her 12 year old daughter is writing stories with some sexually graphic and violent descriptions. How could this be? Has she been abused in some way? How do I approach her about it? The tumult of questions in response to this parenting shock point is seemingly endless for this parent….
Managing Conflict Confronting Issues
- Blog
- 14/03/2018
Interventions and Confrontations – Are they the most helpful ways to respond to severe problems in a person we care for? Because I view a person’s symptoms as part of their system of relationships I now focus on expressing my own position in the relationship rather than focus on the problems in the other. Last…
Giving Children Appropriate Attention
- Blog
- 06/12/2017
How does a parent respond to a child slipping backwards in their functioning? – When children manage a new developmental task and then regress to behaving in an earlier more childish manner. In this current climate of anxious focus on children, giving attention to a child’s anxious or regressed episodes can happen automatically. It often…
Managing a Parenting Crisis Thoughtfully
- Blog
- 24/04/2018
A panicked mother discovers that her 12 year old daughter is writing stories with some sexually graphic and violent descriptions. How could this be? Has she been abused in some way? How do I approach her about it? The tumult of questions in response to this parenting shock point is seemingly endless for this parent….
Managing Conflict Confronting Issues
- Blog
- 14/03/2018
Interventions and Confrontations – Are they the most helpful ways to respond to severe problems in a person we care for? Because I view a person’s symptoms as part of their system of relationships I now focus on expressing my own position in the relationship rather than focus on the problems in the other. Last…
Giving Children Appropriate Attention
- Blog
- 06/12/2017
How does a parent respond to a child slipping backwards in their functioning? – When children manage a new developmental task and then regress to behaving in an earlier more childish manner. In this current climate of anxious focus on children, giving attention to a child’s anxious or regressed episodes can happen automatically. It often…
Confident Parenting:
Restoring your confidence as a parent by making yourself the project and not trying to change your child
Discover how relationships are central to growing in responsibility and maturity.
Buy the book
Growing yourself up:
How to bring your best to all of life’s relationships
Discover how relationships are central to growing in responsibility and maturity.
Buy the book
Confident Parenting:
Restoring your confidence as a parent by making yourself the project and not trying to change your child
Discover how relationships are central to growing in responsibility and maturity.
Buy the book
Growing yourself up:
How to bring your best to all of life’s relationships
Discover how relationships are central to growing in responsibility and maturity.
Buy the book
