This registration is for CHILD CARE ONLY. Child care (provided by CFK) is free and available on a first come, first served basis.

Each child must be registered separately.

For more information, visit Speaker Series.

Why can’t your child just behave? The lens you use to view your child’s behavior has vast implications for your reaction and the way you help your child. If you’re frustrated because you’ve tried everything you can think of to prevent those dramatic meltdowns and it seems like nothing at all sets off those screaming, crying, dreadful tantrums, then this talk is for you. Join Katie Greenleaf, MA, LPCC, of Meghan Barlow and Associates, for a talk that will completely change the way you view your child’s behaviors and guide you toward a better way to help.

This registration is for CHILD CARE ONLY. Child care (provided by CFK) is free and available on a first come, first served basis.

Each child must be registered separately.

For more information, visit Speaker Series.

Meghan Barlow, PhD., of Meghan Barlow and Associates, will help parents understand bullying, acts that may look like bullying but are not, and common types of peer conflict. Parents will be taught strategies for how they can help support their children as well as how to empower their children to handle conflicts at school.

This registration is for CHILD CARE ONLY. Child care (provided by CFK) is free and available on a first come, first served basis.

Each child must be registered separately.

For more information, visit Speaker Series.

Are you dealing with talking back, temper tantrums, school behavior problems, trouble following directions, stealing or lying? Kazdin’s Parent Management Training is a set of interventions developed by Dr. Alan Kazdin, Director of the Yale Parenting Center, that teach and coach families how to modify a child’s problem behavior. At this presentation featuring Cynthia Petrucci, LSW, and Lora Zoller, LPCC, of Applewood Centers Inc., you will learn Kazdin strategies that use positive reinforcement, antecedents, practice and problem solving to improve behavior and decrease a child’s opposition and aggression. Touting a 78% success rate, the goal of the Kazdin program is to improve parent-child interactions and empower families to create positive changes.