Community Education Speaker's Bureau

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In addition to clinical duties, Rainbow Project staff provide training, workshops, & consultation to daycare centers, human service agencies, parent groups, and others, on a variety of topics.  

This page includes a list of specific trainings offered by Rainbow Project, as well as an explanation of how to schedule such presentations for your group.

Each presentation may include videotapes, slide presentations, role-play, & other demonstrations, as well as handout materials, resources & references.

 

Intended audiences include child care providers, teachers of young children, foster parents, social workers, parent aides, pediatric nurses, law enforcement & juvenile court officers, & other mental health providers serving young children & families.

 

If you are interested in scheduling Rainbow Project to provide a training for your group, or have more questions in this regard, please contact the "Referral & Community Program Coordinator" directly at (608) 255-7356, extension 316.  At that time, also inquire about the current fees for trainings.  For information about how to contact Rainbow Project, click on Contact Rainbow.  We generally require 4-8 weeks advance notice, if possible.  Trainings are generally provided in Dane County, Wisconsin.  Staff are willing to travel outside of that area, however, transportation fees then apply.

IN-SERVICE, WORKSHOP & CONSULTATION TOPICS

 

In addition to the topics listed below, customized trainings can also be offered meeting the specific needs of your agency.  In these instances, rates vary accordingly.

 

AREA I. PARENT EDUCATION & STAFF TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT
 
bulletDiscipline vs. Punishment, Creative Discipline
bulletSignificance of Play
bulletBehavior Problems: What Children Are Telling Us & What To Do
bulletParent Support Groups: How to Start One - Planning, Structure & Activities
bulletInfant & Early Childhood Social-Emotional Development & Mental Health Issues
bulletSelf Concept & Self-Esteem: Infancy, Preschool & Primary Ages
bulletTeaching Communication Skills, Problem Solving & Social Skills to Young Children
bulletNormal Challenging Behaviors of Young Children
bulletStages of Normal Sexual Play & Development in the Young Child
bulletParenting Issues of the Child Sexual Abuse Victim
bulletAttachment & Bonding & Individuation

AREA II. CHILDREN & FAMILIES AT RISK, INCLUDING CHILD ABUSE, NEGLECT, CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE & DOMESTIC ABUSE
 
bulletAwareness, Identification, Referral Process & Policies
bulletEffects of Family Violence Including Child Sexual Abuse on Young Children & Families: Family Dynamics, Behavioral Indicators, Characteristics & Mental Health Implications
bullet Assessment & Treatment Approaches: Play Therapy, Art Therapy, In-home Family Intervention & Family Therapy, Movement Treatment, Bibliotherapy
bulletParent Education & Parent-Child Relationship - Assessment & Treatment
bulletUsing Community Resources & Networking; Interagency Coordination
bulletPlay Therapy & Movement Treatment Groups with the Young Child Victim
bulletConsequences of Sexual Abuse on Young Male Victims
bulletAbuse Reactive Sexual Acting Out vs. the Young Child Molester
bulletUsing Play Therapy Techniques in Child Sexual Abuse Investigations
bulletSupport Groups for Parents of Sexually Abused Young Children
bulletSelf Protective Behaviors with the Young Child
bulletStrengthening children's coping & stress management techniques

AREA III. PARENT-STAFF RELATIONSHIPS IN DAYCARE & SCHOOL PROGRAMS
 
bulletHelping the Young Child Victim of Family Violence Including Sexual Abuse Within the Classroom
bulletChildren & Families with Special Needs (Affected by Alcoholism, Adoption, Divorce)
bulletHelping Children & Families in Stress
bulletBuilding Parent-Teacher Relationships Including Parent-Teacher Conferences

AREA IV. INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES & CLASSROOM PLANNING
 
bulletIncludes suggestions for classroom activities, structure & strategies to encourage:    
  1) Positive multi-racial, cultural, ethnic awareness
  2)  Accommodating individual differences, including children with disabilities, behavior problems & other developmental delays 
  3)  Developing an affective curriculum 
  4)  Teaching problem solving to young children

AREA V. THE RAINBOW PROJECT MODEL
 
bulletAn overview of Rainbow Project services, a comprehensive, early intervention & prevention treatment program for young children (infants through primary ages) & their families, who are at high risk, or who have experienced abuse, neglect, sexual abuse, or domestic violence.  Program components include assessment, play therapy, adult & family counseling, referral services, parent education, consultation services, home visits & interagency coordination • Building Agency Structure to Encourage Staff Development & Support
bulletSystems Intervention & Interagency Coordination

AREA IV. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE & PROCESS FOR NON-PROFIT & HUMAN SERVICE AGENCIES
 
bulletStaff team building
bulletStaff stress management
bulletThe changing professional roles of staff

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