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~ Helping
your 9-12 year old cope with anxiety, stress & change ~
Call for more information
at 250.287.5974
Can't
make these dates?
Groups
~ Helping your 9-12 year old cope with anxiety, stress & change ~ The specially developed 10-week group program will assist your child in learning important skills and techniques to cope with stress and change, and to manage anxiety. The skills they gain will help them cope with difficult situations more effectively, and build their self-confidence - providing a strong foundation for the rest of their lives. Children benefit from sharing ideas and experiences with their peers, and participants are encouraged to play an active role in learning within the group. This program is based on proven group techniques, and extensive research relating to the prevention and treatment of anxiety.
To view the schedule, click here
~ An activity-based group for children aged 5 to 7~ The goal of this group is to help minimize the negative effects of divorce or separation on young children. The program is fun and educational, and focuses on skill building to increase each child's ability to manage the changes in their family. Discussions, games, role-plays and artwork are utilised to help the child cope with feelings of loss, manage anger, and improve self-esteem. These skills will continue to benefit the child throughout their life. This group
provides the children with a safe, non-judgemental setting in which
they can talk about some of the issues they are experiencing related
to their parents' divorce or separation. In addition, there is opportunity
to relate to other children who may be having similar, or different,
reactions to the changes that have occurred, or are occurring, within
their family.
To view the schedule, click here Workshops February 2005 Workshops Discover
effective ways to deal with personal Growing
Up in A Narcissistic Family
The purpose of this workshop is to help individuals and/or service providers understand and integrate effective advocacy processes into their own lives or for service providers in their ongoing work in the community. In addition, the workshop helps participants develop approaches and skills that help, children, youth and families to be their own best advocates. This workshop focuses on advocacy at the community level. This kind of advocacy addresses the concerns of an individual child, youth and his or her family in their own community. It uses advocacy as a way of solving problems before there is a need to go to formal complaint, review or legal processes. This workshop will aid participants in:
This Advocacy Workshop is provided on a "by request" basis.
Growing Up In a Narcissistic Family Are
you the child of a parent whose self-interests Did you grow up with parents who seemed focussed on just getting their own needs met? Did you spend your childhood desperately trying to earn love, attention and approval by satisfying your parents' needs? If so, you may have a narcissistic family background, and you probably have been impacted. The difficulties experienced by adults who are the children of narcissists can manifest themselves in many ways, for example: physical self-loathing that takes the form of overeating, anorexia, or bulimia; a self-destructive streak that causes poor job performance and rocky personal relationships; or a struggle with self that may be perpetuated in your interactions with your children. These dilemmas are common, and can be rectified. This workshop explores how children of narcissists can win their fight for a sense of self, learn to recognize their own needs, and create strategies for getting them met. Date: Wednesday,
February 9, 2005
Rebuilding Your Life When Your Relationship Ends Take a look at where you are now, and what you want your future to be.
This workshop offers a practical and useful framework within which to look at where you are, and point to directions for the future. Date: Wednesday,
February 16, 2005
All children
experience some anxiety; this is normal and expected. For example,
a young child might develop a fear of the dark, or may show distress
when left alone at preschool for the first time. Such anxiety becomes
a problem when it interrupts a child's regular activities, like attending
school and making friends, or sleeping. This workshop
will explore effective ways of helping your child manage anxiety by:
Date: Wednesday,
February 23, 2005 For more information,
email Lisa Marie at lmg@lmgruger.ca
© 2002 Lisa Marie Gruger |
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