Visit the Pittsburgh Co-Parent Meetup Facebook page for details on this meeting scheduled for March 5, 2011, 7pm. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet Deesha and Mike, co-founders of CoParenting101.org!
To find out how to get your co-parenting meetup listed, fill out a short form here or visit CoParenting101.org.
Visit the First Co-Parenting Meetup Group page for details on this meeting scheduled for February 23, 2011, at 7pm ET.
To find out how to get your co-parenting meetup listed, fill out a short form here or visit CoParenting101.org.
Reclaim Your Co-Parenting Power Workshop
10am to 4pm
Smyrna Community Center
Smyrna, GA
Download: Reclaim Your Co-Parenting Power Workshop Flyer
If your relationship with your child’s other parent is causing conflict, stress, anger and plain old drama in your life, it’s probably impacting your children negatively, too. But…It doesn’t have to!
Join us for “Reclaim Your Co-Parenting Power”, a full-day workshop focused on equipping you with tools to overcome the drama that steals your co-parenting power. If you’re a single parent doing on your own or who wants to build a stronger parenting partnership for the sake of your kids, you’ll benefit from this workshop…even if your child’s other parent doesn’t participate.
Here’s what we’re going to do:
Seating is limited.
If you’re a mother in the Baltimore area, the Annual Mother-Son Dance sponsored by the Urban Leadership Institute is a wonderful way to spend some quality time with your son and to teach him some wonderful lessons about etiquette among other things. And, with Iyanla Vanzant as the special guest, this one promises to be full of as much inspiration as it is pure fun!
Visit the Urban Leadership Insitute’s site for more information and to purchase tickets.
Visit DigitalShepherds.com to find out about if this wonderful event is being held in your area or how to organize one yourself. The Daddy/Daughter Tea Tweetup is an opportunity for fathers to bond with their daughters in the comfort of a local teahouse. It’s an opportunity to start a new family tradition and to create a special activity that just the two of you share. And, you’ll meet other fathers committed to raising happy, healthy independent daughters. So, if there’s an event happening in your area, be there! And, if there isn’t visit the site to find out how to host one in your area.
DigitalShepherds focuses on helping families navigate the sometimes confusing, if not treacherous, waters of technology so that we can keep our children safe and connected.
We’re back from our hiatus! And, to kick things off for the new season, we’ll be talking about all of the planning and collaborating co-parents need to do to ensure a smooth back to school transition for their children. Our guest, Brooke Randolph, is a licensed therapist and parenting coordinator who will share tips about keeping life organized between two households and partnering to create a great school year for your kids.
Understanding and Managing High Conflict Personalities in Family Law Disputes
Presented by Bill Eddy, LCSW, Esq.
Co-founder, High Conflict Institute
Date & Time: Monday April 12, 2010 – 8:30am to 4:30pm
Location: AMA Conf. Ctr. 1170 Peachtree St NE, 3rd Floor, Atlanta GA 30309
Join us on April 12, 2010 for, ”Understanding and Managing High Conflict Personalities in Family Law Disputes,’‘ a seminar conducted by Bill Eddy, co-founder of the High Conflict Institute. This all-day seminar based on Bill’s book, High Conflict People in Legal Disputes, addresses the dynamics of five high conflict personalities who frequently drive family law disputes: Narcissistic, Borderline, Paranoid, Antisocial and Histrionic. Ten tips are provided for containing their behavior while managing and/or resolving their disputes – both in court and with out-of-court settlements. Ways of managing their many “Negative Advocates” (family, friends and sometimes other professionals) are included. Ethical problems and special issues for judges, lawyers, collaborative professionanls, mediators, and therapists are addressed.
The final segment of the seminar focuses on New Ways for Families™, a structured 4-step parenting skills method with short-term counseling to reduce the impact of conflict on the children in potentially high conflict cases. It can be used whenever a parent or the court believes one parent needs restricted parenting (supervised, no contact, limited time), at the start of a case or any time a parent requests restricted parenting – including post-judgment litigation.This seminar is relevant to all family law professionals, including collaborative professionals, judicial officers, attorneys, parenting coordinators, mediators, paralegals, office staff (who must deal with high conflict clients regularly), domestic violence and child abuse advocates, graduate students and other professionals involved in the family court systems.
Continuing Education Credits for attorneys, psychologists has been approved. Approval for social workers is pending.
