Parenting Classes Las Vegas NV
Parenthood can be an overwhelming prospect, and can put you in unfamiliar territory without steady footing. Attending parenting classes is a great, informative way to build your confidence as a parent and meet others with similar concerns or helpful advice. Check below for related information, products and services.
Ms. Barbara Dubin
Neubauer Mental Health Services
702-882-1296
2920 S. Jones Blvd. Suite 230
Las Vegas, NV
Ms. Barbara Dubin
Neubauer Mental Health Services
702-882-1296
2920 S. Jones Blvd. Suite 230
Las Vegas, NV 89146
Credentials
Credentials: LCSW
Licensed in Nevada
25 Years of Experience
Problems Served
Adoption/Foster Care, Attention Deficit (Hyperactivity) Disorder, Behavioral Problems, Bipolar Disorders, Child Abuse and Neglect, Depression, Domestic Violence, Family Dysfunction, Grief/Loss, Interpersonal Relationships, Parenting Issues, Runaways, Sexua
Populations Served
Children of Divorce, Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual, Caregivers, Step Families, Grandparents
Membership Organizations
HelpPro.com
Age Groups Served
Preschool (Under 6), Children (6-12), Adolescents (13-17), Young Adults (18-25), Adults (26-59)
Data Provided By:
Dr. Paul D Wulkan
(702) 776-9019
Palo Verde Child & Family Services, Inc2780 S. Jones Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Dr. Paul D Wulkan
(702) 776-9019
Palo Verde Child & Family Services, Inc2780 S. Jones Blvd
Las Vegas, NV 89146
Specialties
Relationship Issues, Divorce, Depression, Impulse Control Disorders
Qualification
School: University of Minnesota
Year of Graduation: 1967
Years In Practice: 15+ Years
Patient Info
Ethnicity: Any
Gender: All
Age: Adolescents / Teenagers (14 to 19),Adults
Payment Methods
Sliding Scale: Yes
Accepts Credit Cards: Yes
Accepted Insurance Plans: Aetna
Mrs. Pamela Fulbrook
(702) 751-0668
Insightful Living Inc.3611 S. Lindell Road
Las Vegas, NV
Mrs. Pamela Fulbrook
(702) 751-0668
Insightful Living Inc.3611 S. Lindell Road
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Specialties
Family Conflict, Parenting, Divorce, Bipolar Disorder
Qualification
School: Regis University
Years In Practice: 3 Years
Patient Info
Ethnicity: Any
Gender: All
Age: Toddlers / Preschoolers (0 to 6),Children (6 to 10),Preteens / Tweens (11 to 13),Adolescents / Teenagers (14 to 19),Adults
Payment Methods
Sliding Scale: No
Accepts Credit Cards: Yes
Mrs. Catherine E. Stock, MA, MFTI
702-367-0393
3611 S. Lindell Road #101
Las Vegas, NV
Mrs. Catherine E. Stock, MA, MFTI
702-367-0393
3611 S. Lindell Road #101
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Specialties
Anger Management,Anxiety or Fears,Depression,Divorce,Loss or Grief,OCD,Parenting,Personality Disorders,Relationship Issues,Trauma and PTSD
Education
I have a masters degree in counseling psychology from Regis University. I received my bachelors degree in psychology from California State University-Fresno.
Membership Organizations
Affiliated Therapists of Spring Valley
Karen Anderson LMFT Las Vegas Family Therapy
702-485-8470
6867 - B W. Charleston
Las Vegas, NV
Karen Anderson LMFT Las Vegas Family Therapy
702-485-8470
6867 - B W. Charleston
Las Vegas, NV 89117
Specialties
Addictions or Substance Abuse,Anxiety or Fears,Depression,Divorce,Relationship Issues,Spirituality,Trauma and PTSD
Mr. Allen Kissner
NorthWest Counseling Associates
702-638-1695
5900 Smoke Ranch Road
Las Vegas, NV
Mr. Allen Kissner
NorthWest Counseling Associates
702-638-1695
5900 Smoke Ranch Road
Las Vegas, NV 89108
Credentials
Credentials: MSW, LCSW
Licensed in Nevada
15 Years of Experience
Problems Served
Addictions/Other (gambling, sex, etc.), Anxiety/Panic Disorders, Couple or Marital Issues, Depression, Family Dysfunction, Interpersonal Relationships, Parenting Issues, Sexual Abuse/Rape, Spiritual/Religious Concerns, Stress, Trauma/PTSD, Men's Issues
Populations Served
Disabled
Membership Organizations
HelpPro.com
Age Groups Served
Young Adults (18-25), Adults (26-59), Seniors (60 +)
Data Provided By:
Paul J Padlak
(702) 301-6159
Las Vegas, NV
Paul J Padlak
(702) 301-6159
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Practice Areas
Addictions and Dependency, Clinical Mental Health, Couples & Family, Mental Health/Agency Counseling, Supervision
Certifications
National Certified Counselor
Mr. Aaron Tyrone Williams, MS, MFTI, Life Coach
702-207-6782
1810 East Sahara Ave. Suite 200
Las Vegas, NV
Mr. Aaron Tyrone Williams, MS, MFTI, Life Coach
702-207-6782
1810 East Sahara Ave. Suite 200
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Specialties
Anger Management,Anxiety or Fears,Career Counseling,Christian Counseling,Depression,Divorce,Gay Lesbian Issues,Life Coaching,Parenting,Relationship Issues
Education
Bachelors of Arts - Theology Bethany College, Scotts Valley, CA December 2001Masters of Science - Counseling UNLV, Las Vegas, NV December 2004Certified Personal Trainer - National Institute of Sports Training Association Irvine, CA January 2000
Membership Organizations
LifeCoaching Concepts
Dr. Dennis T. Stock, Ph.D.
702-367-0393
3611 S. Lindell Road #101
Las Vegas, NV
Dr. Dennis T. Stock, Ph.D.
702-367-0393
3611 S. Lindell Road #101
Las Vegas, NV 89103
Specialties
Addictions or Substance Abuse,Anxiety or Fears,Depression,Divorce,Loss or Grief,OCD,Parenting,Personality Disorders,Relationship Issues,Trauma and PTSD
Ms. Rhonda Kildea, MA, MFT, CEDS
702-245-6677
6875 W Charleston Blvd Ste A
Las Vegas, NV
Ms. Rhonda Kildea, MA, MFT, CEDS
702-245-6677
6875 W Charleston Blvd Ste A
Las Vegas, NV 89117
Specialties
Anxiety or Fears,Depression,Eating Disorders,Impulse Control Disorders,Trauma and PTSD
Education
- BS in Health Sciences from University of Nevada, Reno, 1996- MA in Counseling from University of Nevada, Reno, 2001- Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist by the State of Nevada Board of Marriage and Family Therapist
Membership Organizations
New Horizons Counseling Center
Data Provided By:
How to Interact With Your Baby |
| | Do you think that your baby is too young for you to enjoy interacting with him? Think again. There is a lot you can do, using baby sign language , that will be fun for both of you. Additionally, it will also have a beneficial effect on your baby's development. - Talk to your baby. Identify the different sounds and gestures particular to your baby. Try to interpret these gestures to understand what your baby is telling you. You may want to research baby sign language training for you and your baby if you're interested in this mode of communication.
- Smile and coo at your baby. Your baby will soon learn to smile and coo back at you. This is not just a game-it is a form of baby sign language that will teach your baby about a two-way conversation.
- While changing, bathing, or feeding, tell the baby what you are doing. This way your baby will learn to associate your speech with the action you are performing.
- Give your baby different things to hold in his hand, like a rattle, a wad of cotton, a handkerchief, or a piece of paper. Infants enjoy finding out the properties of different objects. For instance, they learn to shake a rattle to produce sound, or crumple a piece of paper and straighten it out again.
- Encourage your baby to look at you and imitate what you are doing. This is also similar to using baby sign language. Your baby will soon learn to put on a cap, pull off socks,...
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Choose Your Parenting Style |
| | Note: Subscribe now to GreatDad newsletters to receive great info for dads. Also visit GreatDad's page on Books for Dads . Your parenting style is likely to impact the way your child grows up. Being responsive to your children, and at the same time, setting clear rules and limits, is crucial for you as a parent. Based on this, four main styles of parenting have been identified: - "Just do it or else" - Some parents adopt a highly authoritarian, dictatorial style. They expect children to obey orders without questioning. Rules are well defined in such households and breaking them usually invites punishment. Such a system is typical of societies where little change is expected and deviance from normal behavior can be costly such as a rural or agrarian society.
- "A no means a no" - Some parents are firm, assertive, and authoritative without being authoritarian. They set clear rules, and are firm about discipline without using harsh punishment. Children in such homes are expected to be socially responsible.
- "Do anything you want" - Parents with this style believe in the permissive or indulgent approach. They do not demand responsible behavior and avoid confrontation with their children. Several parents in the 50s and 60s adopted this style.
- "I don't care what you do" - Few parents remain uninvolved in their children's lives, which in few cases, borders on neglect.
Typically, most parents are variations or combinations of the above four styles. There is no "right" or "wrong" parenting style though we all have prejudices on what we think works best based on our own experience and values. Research, however, has shown the effects of various parenting styles on children: - Children that have grown up in authoritarian settings, tend to show average performance in school but lack spontaneity, effective social skills, and self-confidence.
- Childre...
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Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Introduction |
| Dads Are Important for the Integral Development of Kids Research has revealed that interactions with a father are as important as interactions with a mother in a child's integral development. A father's influence starts to be important from very early on. One study, conducted in Germany, showed that dads who interacted with their kids in sensitive, supportive, and challenging ways, starting from the age of two, continued to have a good rapport with them through their teen years. Dad is important to a baby's social development 5, 10, and 20 years down the line. Researchers found that kids less attached to their dads at age 5 were more anxious, withdrawn, and less self-confident at age 9. This resulted in lower acceptance by peers and made them less well adjusted at school. Another study revealed that kids from families where dads work together with children on household chores, proved to be better adjusted and more socially aware. This provides a win-win situation for dads, moms, and kids. It might interest sex-deprived dads that this same research also found that dads who did more housework fared better in their sex lives with their wives.
How Are Dads Different from Moms? In our culture, mom is looked upon as the expert in child rearing, because she usually is the one to stay home with the baby and takes a more natural intense interest in the baby due to her specific personal experience. Moms and grandmothers often patronize fathers about their role ("isn't that cute how he tries to change the diaper") or worse, criticize dads outright for their approach to parenting. It's very important for couples working as a team to understand that yet again, Mars and Venus look at their roles as parents differently. One is not better than the other. In fact, research has revealed that kids develop more completely when the parenting styles of dads and moms c... | | |
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