Confident Parents: Thriving Kids
Confident Parents: Thriving Kids has two program streams to help parents support their children aged 3-12 to manage either anxiety or behaviour challenges. Behaviour challenges may include uncooperative or disruptive behaviour, aggression or defiance. Sometimes anxiety can look similar, but the behaviours only appear in certain situations – like getting ready for school or going to bed. When children are feeling anxious, they may seem restless, agitated, withdrawn or tearful, complain of stomach aches or have trouble falling asleep.
Confident Parents: Thriving Kids helps you develop skills and strategies to support your child to manage anxiety or behaviour challenges, through a series of online videos (for anxiety) or workbooks (for behaviour) and activities, supported by coaching sessions by phone. Coaching sessions can be scheduled during day, evening and weekend hours. Both program streams are based on strategies shown to be effective, and are offered at no cost to parents and caregivers across BC.
The We are Indigenous: Big Worries/Fears, Parent/Caregiver Support Program is a free telephone coaching program supporting First Nations, Metis and Inuit families across BC, whose children aged 3-12 years are struggling with the experience of the Big Worries/Fears, which is also known as anxiety. The program includes both Indigenous perspectives and Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) and the materials were developed with the leadership and guidance from an Indigenous advisory group, Caring in All Directions.
Confident Parents: Thriving Kids helps you develop skills and strategies to support your child to manage anxiety or behaviour challenges, through a series of online videos (for anxiety) or workbooks (for behaviour) and activities, supported by coaching sessions by phone. Coaching sessions can be scheduled during day, evening and weekend hours. Both program streams are based on strategies shown to be effective, and are offered at no cost to parents and caregivers across BC.
The We are Indigenous: Big Worries/Fears, Parent/Caregiver Support Program is a free telephone coaching program supporting First Nations, Metis and Inuit families across BC, whose children aged 3-12 years are struggling with the experience of the Big Worries/Fears, which is also known as anxiety. The program includes both Indigenous perspectives and Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) and the materials were developed with the leadership and guidance from an Indigenous advisory group, Caring in All Directions.
Contact Page: https://welcome.cmhacptk.ca/
Details
Disabilities
Acquired Brain Injury, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Behaviour Disorders and Conditions (ie. ADHD), Blind / Visual Impairment, Cerebral Palsy, Deaf / Hard of Hearing, Deaf-Blind, Down Syndrome , Dual Diagnosis, Epilepsy / Seizure Disorder, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome / Spectrum Disorders , Intellectual / Developmental Disability, Learning Disorder / Disability, Mental Health , Neuromuscular Disorders, Other / I don't know, Paraplegia / Quadriplegia, Physical Disability / Mobility Impairment, Schizophrenia , Speech Impairment / Social / Communication Disorders, Spina Bifida, Substance Use/Addiction
Age
3-12
Eligibility
1. For the Behaviour program, please talk to your family doctor or pediatrician to request a referral.
2. For the Anxiety program, please talk to your family doctor, pediatrician, psychologist, nurse practitioners, Child and Youth Mental Health clinician or Aboriginal Child and Youth Mental Health clinician to request a referral. Teachers and school counsellors/psychologists and Early Childhood Educators are now able to refer families to the program.
3. For the Big Worries program, please talk to your family doctor, nurse practitioner, teacher or school counsellor, Child and Youth Mental Health clinician or Aboriginal Child and Youth Mental Health clinician to request a referral.
2. For the Anxiety program, please talk to your family doctor, pediatrician, psychologist, nurse practitioners, Child and Youth Mental Health clinician or Aboriginal Child and Youth Mental Health clinician to request a referral. Teachers and school counsellors/psychologists and Early Childhood Educators are now able to refer families to the program.
3. For the Big Worries program, please talk to your family doctor, nurse practitioner, teacher or school counsellor, Child and Youth Mental Health clinician or Aboriginal Child and Youth Mental Health clinician to request a referral.
Locations
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