Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Training Series: Counseling Families with Babies and Young Children
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Join us for a 12-part training series in infant and early childhood mental health.
Four modules of three hour-long sessions each on the topics of:
- Sessions 1-3: Coordinating Care for families with babies and young children
- Sessions 4-6: Home Visiting with families with babies and young children
- Sessions 7-9: Teaching and Caring for infants, toddlers and preschoolers
- Sessions 10-12: Counseling families with babies and young children
Each session is led by Joaniko Kohchi, director of Adelphi University’s Institute for Parenting.
Who Should Attend?
The 12 sessions are designed to be most inclusive in the first module, welcoming all who work with families with babies and young children. As we progress through the series, the content will build on prior modules to focus on particular sectors of work. There are no prerequisites. We welcome you to join the session(s) you feel fit your work and your schedule.
Registration and Credentialling
Please register for one or more sessions. There are four modules with three sessions each. Each session will carry 1 CEU. Certificates will be issued for each session attended, whether or not you are seeking CEUs.
You can choose to attend one or more of the following sessions:
- September 20, 2024 at 12:00 PM
- October 4, 2024 at 12:00 PM
- October 18, 2024 at 12:00 PM
- November 1, 2024 at 12:00 PM
![Adorable,Little,1-2,Year,Old,Toddler,Boy,Having,Fun,On Adorable little 1-2 year old toddler boy having fun on playground, child wearing orange hoody jacket and yellow vest](https://eventcalendar.adelphi.edu/live/image/gid/2/width/1000/height/666/3466_shutterstock_739327396.rev.1721755023.jpg)
This training series is sponsored by Adelphi University’s Institute for Parenting and the Association to Benefit Children (ABC).
This continuing education seminar, seminar instructor/s, and the Postgraduate Programs as the seminar’s sponsor, receive no commercial support for the content of instruction (e.g., research grants funding research findings etc.), or benefit for endorsement of products (e.g., books, training, drugs, etc.) that are known to present a conflict of interest.