LIVE WEBINAR: Understanding ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences)
LIVE WEBINAR: Understanding ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences)
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Join us for an insightful live webinar titled "Understanding ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences)" on January 29th at 12pm CST. This online session, hosted via Zoom, is designed for early childhood educators and center directors who want to deepen their understanding of how ACEs can affect young children’s development and behavior. Participants will discover practical strategies for identifying, mitigating, and addressing the impact of ACEs in early learning environments. You’ll earn 1 hour of professional development and receive a certificate of completion for attending. Registration is just $9.99, making this an accessible opportunity to strengthen your professional practice and improve outcomes for the children in your care.
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from 96 reviewsThis training was very informative. I learned many new methods to work with children who have trauma. These tools will help me in my daily work Interactions with the children. I would recommend this training to anyone who has children with behavioral needs.
Great trainer and useful training
Great trainer and useful training
Great trainers and useful trainings
Great trainers and useful trainings
Great trainers and useful trainings
Great trainers and useful trainings
Great trainers and useful trainings
This is a very great training and the tools and techniques i learned will definitely help me in my daily routines at work.
Very informative. The hands on style reinforced concepts presented. The instructed very knowledgeable and gave scenarios in real settings the made the presentation easier to understand.
An eye opining learning experience. Very informative.
I love work shop had a lot of fun
Lots of useful information!
All the information was new and very useful to learn. Got to see new ways to use different methods to improve children’s behavior. Great breathing techniques!
I learned to maintain patience when doing my job. And I’ve also learned that children need room to be children. And it is my responsibility to guide and teach them important ways to be a good person and not just a good student.