The Triple P, Positive Parenting Program, is an effective evidence-based parenting program. It aims to give parents/caregivers simple and practical strategies to help them build strong, healthy relationships, confidently manage their children/youth's behaviour, cope with parental stress and prevent problem behaviour from developing.
We offer the 9-week Group Stepping Stones and the 3-part Seminar Series. Please choose the type of Stepping Stones program based on your own needs and the level of commitment available.
These workshops are designed to help caregivers understand Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and the ABA (Applied Behaviour Analysis) strategies used to teach new skills and reduce challenging behaviours.
1. Understanding Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
This webinar provides families with an introduction to the common characteristics of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and how it can impact everyday life. We will discuss research on the cause of ASD and take a closer look at brain development. Families will also begin to look at the strengths and needs of their own children.
Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) is the scientific methodology used to support each child's skill development within the OAP. This workshop will introduce families to ABA and demonstrate how you can use these strategies to teach skills during daily family routines.
Learn about the various functions of behaviour and why a child might engage in challenging behaviour. Participants will understand how to use Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) to prevent and redirect difficult behaviours.
These workshops focus on applying ABA strategies to target a specific skill area and are designed to support families in helping their children to learn and use new skills in their everyday lives.
Browse our upcoming events:
| New! April | May (coming soon) | June (coming soon) |
Mental health refers to a person’s psychological and emotional well-being. It affects the way we think, feel and behave. A mental health problem can affect our ability to deal with life events.
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Research suggests that children with autism are able to form attachments. However the way they express attachment can be unusual and it may seem as if they are disconnected.
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