The Power of the Parent in Conflict and Bullying : NFAPA Calendar : News & Publications : Nebraska Foster and Adoptive Parent Association

Strengthening Your Family Live Monthly Webinar Series for Parents & Professionals.
Go C.A.S.E. website for more information and to register. The first 600 are free each month. Note: Those requesting CEU's (Professionals) will not get the discount. Foster Parents, sign up for the non-CEU's for the free training and get a Certificate of Attendance. Be sure to attach a copy of the course description!

About the Webinar: The Power of the Parent in Conflict and Bullying

During this session, parents and guardians will learn the crucial position they have when it comes to their children and teens experiences within issues of conflict and bullying. Participants will learn exactly why bullying relationships form - this will help them see the underlying issues that some children face (and effectively solutions to end this sort of behavior). Kathleen will teach a simple problem solving method so that parents and guardians can learn a way to help their kids develop conflict management skills - productively ending conflict and proactively ending bullying. Kathleen will have some tips on handling youth conflict with teachers and administrators so that conversation can flow productively between adults.

Presenter: Kathleen Hilchey, Director and Lead Trainer of Third Way Conflict Specialists, B.Ed, M.Ed

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Resource Family Consultants

Our staff includes Resource Family Consultants who specialize in one-on-one relationships, which provide foster parents with emotional encouragement, skill reinforcement, and parenting strategies unique to providing out-of-home care.

Scholarships

The Nebraska Foster & Adoptive Parent Association (NFAPA) offers scholarships to adoptive, foster, guardianship or kinship youth who wish to further their education beyond high school or GED.

Become a Foster Parent

There is an ongoing need in Nebraska for families willing to share their hearts and their homes with children who require temporary foster care. There is also a need for “forever” families for our waiting children, especially teens, who are available for adoption.