PCSI is excited to collaborate with A Child’s Place for a free, six-week series exploring Healthy Parenting. The series will provide parents and caregivers with the tools, resources, and confidence to support children and build a healthy home environment.
The program is FREE to residents of Allegheny County who are parents/caregivers of a child under the age of 18.
Sessions are Tuesdays from 1 to 2pm, May 6th to June 10th, at PCSI’s North Craig Street offices.
Free parking is available; participants can receive transportation support and incentives for completing the program. Limited on-site childcare is available during the sessions.
The series flyer is available here; interested caregivers can register for the program using this link.
Contact PCSI with any questions!
About A Child’s Place, PA
A Child’s Place, PA (ACP) was established in 1999 to coordinate services to ensure the accuracy and speed of investigations to help protect children from further abuse. ACP is a fully accredited Child Advocacy Center with a staff that has, for over a quarter of a century, fostered relationships with and provided child abuse services to Western Pennsylvania counties, and has been involved in more than 30,000 cases of suspected child abuse.
Over time, ACP has evolved into a multi-purpose agency that is passionate about serving children and families and continues to offer programs and services intent on stopping and preventing child abuse. ACP currently has six locations, all fully accredited by the National Children’s Alliance, including the host site in Allegheny County, and satellite sites in Beaver, Fayette, Greene, Washington, and Westmoreland Counties.
Triple P (the Positive Parenting Program) is an internationally recognized, evidence-based program that focuses on goal-setting and problem solving specific to individual families’ needs, regardless of their circumstances. It aims to prevent problems in the family, school, and community before they arise, and to create family environments that encourage children to realize their full potential.