Think Dads Training
A positive father-child relationship is linked to improved outcomes in children’s education, behaviour, health and emotional & social development.
A positive father-child relationship is linked to improved outcomes in children’s education, behaviour, health and emotional and social development.
Over the last eight years, SSBC has been working with fathers/male caregivers and partners with the ambition to create systemic change to service delivery to ensure.’ Fathers in Nottingham City feel supported in their parenting role.’
SSBC is committed to ensuring that dads and male carers are valued by services to support their children to grow up happy,
healthy and confident.
Think Dads Training
A positive father-child relationship is linked to improved outcomes in children’s education, behaviour, health and emotional & social development.
SSBC is committed to ensuring that dads and male carers are valued by services to support their children to grow up happy, healthy and confident.
This training course has been designed for all members of the children’s workforce, including health services, council teams and community and voluntary services.
SSBC aims to support services to incorporate fathers in day to day practice, ensuring that fathers feel welcomed and valued.
The training aims to:
- Increase your awareness of Father Inclusive Practice
- Understand how to support Fathers and offer them advise
- Provide you with the knowledge, skills, and tools to approach Father Inclusive Practice in your own workplace
- Create a Father Inclusive workforce
- If you work with children and families and wish to attend the training:
Multiple dates BOOK HERE
Consultation with Fathers - a Summary
Father Inclusive Practice is one of SSBC's key system change outcomes. Recognising the important role fathers and male caregivers play in the lives of children is very much part of the committment we have to improving developmental outcomes for children under four.
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