We value educating the community to promote mental and emotional healthiness.
Community Education
Part of our mission is to help educate our community about evidence-based mental health information so that we can make informed decisions about what we can do to promote wellness. We often contact local schools, colleges, libraries, and community organizations to seek a setting in which our community can gather and work together to spread evidence-based information about living emotionally healthy, balanced lives.
If you’d like for us to speak at your facility or organization, scroll to the bottom of this page and fill out our speaking engagement form. Our therapists speak on various topics, so let us know your needs!
Some recent topics on which we’ve presented are:
- Defiant Children
- Child Anxiety
- Adult Anxiety
- Child Behavior Issues
- Cyberbullying
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
- ADHD
Past Speaking Engagements
- Healthy Minds, Happy Hearts, and Behavioral Pride (local Girl Scout Troop)
- Mental Health Tools for Anxiety, Depression, and Bullying (Local Girl Scout Troop)
- How to have a Happy Mind and Heart…and How to Help Others Do the Same (Local elementary school assembly for students)
- How to have a Happy Mind and Heart…and How to Help Others Do the Same (Local elementary school staff training)
- Living a Mentally Healthy Life…and How to Help Others Do the Same (local middle school assembly for students)
- Child Anxiety, Depression, Behavior Problems, and Suicide Risk: What Schools Need to Know and What They Can Do About it (local school district staff training)
- 12 Strategies for Working with Anxious Children (LearningRx training for parents, teachers, and caregivers)
- What to Do When Kids Say “No!” (The Willow School training for parents and teachers)
- ADHD: What You Need to Know to Help Children Succeed (Chester Library training for parents, teachers, and caregivers)
- Managing Children’s Behaviors Using Evidence-Based Strategies (Rainbow Preschool training for teachers)
- Life the Life YOU Want: Controlling Anxiety Using Evidence-Based Strategies (Warren County Public Library training for adults)
- Managing Children’s Behaviors Using Evidence-Based Strategies (The Little Gym of Roxbury training for parents and caregivers)
- 12 Strategies for Working with Anxious Children (Dogwood Preschool training for teachers)
- 9 Strategies for Taking Control of Your Classroom and Focusing on What You Love – Teaching (Liberty School training for teachers)
- Managing Children’s Behaviors Using Evidence-Based Strategies (Chester Library for parents, teachers, and caregivers)
- Top Techniques for Managing Anxiety: Research-Based Strategies for Children and Adults (Chester Library for adults, parents, teachers, and caregivers)
- Child Anxiety: What Steps Can We Take to Help Our Children Cope? (Tewksbury Elementary School for parents, teachers, and caregivers)
- Child Discipline: Evidence-Based Strategies to Help Children Achieve Their Potentials (and Parents Keep Their Sanities!) (MOMS Club of Long Valley for parents)
Have us come to speak!
Frequently Asked Questions
We provide presentations for a variety of organizations, including schools, colleges, libraries, parent groups, community organizations, professional groups, healthcare providers, and businesses. If your organization is interested in providing evidence-based mental health education for its members, staff, or community, we’d be happy to discuss whether we are a good fit for your event.
Yes. Every audience has different needs, so presentations can be tailored based on the age of participants, their role, your organization’s goals, and the specific concerns you would like addressed. Whether you’re looking for a general overview of a topic or a presentation focused on a particular issue, we’ll work with you to develop a presentation that is relevant and practical for your audience.
Yes. We provide presentations for children, adolescents, parents, caregivers, educators, healthcare professionals, and other community groups. Content is adapted to be developmentally appropriate and relevant for the audience, with an emphasis on providing practical, evidence-based information that participants can apply in everyday life.
No. Community presentations are educational in nature and are designed to increase understanding of mental health concerns, reduce stigma, and provide practical strategies based on current research. They are not a substitute for individual therapy, psychological evaluation, crisis services, or formal professional certification or clinical training.
We encourage organizations to contact us as early as possible, particularly for school programs, conferences, staff development days, and other events with scheduled dates. Advance notice allows more flexibility in scheduling and provides time to tailor the presentation to your audience’s needs.