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Minnesotans have a reputation of being tireless and effective advocates for all children. We are recognized for our willingness to speak up to insure that all children have a healthy start in life. No one needs this healthy start more than children who have been homeless. Watch Video

NEW 2009 Statewide Homeless Research This study from Wilder Research found more homelss children than ever, with half of homeless children age 5 or younger and racial and ethnic minorities disproportionately affected. Click here to read

The Minnesota Interagency Council on Homelessness has released Minnesota’s Roadmap for Ending Homelessness: a comprehensive set of strategies for maximizing and aligning future work on this initiative. Click here to view PDF

Homelessness and accompanying trauma can have a profound negative impact on all areas of a child's development.  Yet, children and youth continue to represent a growing population of the homeless.  To learn more, read Wilder Research 2009 Minnesota homeless fact sheet, Homeless Children in Minnesota and their Families.

 


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Connect with websites that can build your knowledge and support your work.

Minnesota Parents Know
Parenting information to parents about children newborn to adolescent.

Minnesota Parents Know/Help Me Grow
Referral program available to parents and providers who have a concern about  a child’s development.

Zero to Three
Informs, trains, and supports professionals, policymakers, and parents in their efforts to improve the lives of infants and toddlers.

Safe Start Center
Broaden the knowledge of and promote community investment in evidence-based strategies for reducing the impact of children's exposure to violence.

YouthLink                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      Creates relationships with youth and the community, creating future opportunities of empowerment, self-sufficiency, and connectedness.

Institute for Children, Poverty and Homelessness
Research on family homelessness, data and ideas that will inform and enhance public policy on serving homeless families

Online Training
Adolescent (Ages 13 – 18)

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Adolescence can be a challenging, joyful and adventurous developmental period for youth and the adults around them.  Bringing a positive and hopeful perspective to working with adolescents and parents of adolescents can serve the needs of youth, parents and staff.  These trainings will provide relevant research and positive strategies related to working with youth ages 13 to 18.

 

Disruptive Behavior Disorders: Transitions to Adolescence: Strengths and Challenges

Presenter: Dr. Abigail Gewertz

 Powerpoint

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Cultural Perspectives on Adolescence and Adolescent Risk Behaviors

Presenter: Dr. Abigail Gewertz

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Effective Family-Focused Skills Training: Interventions for Youth with Aggression and Conduct Problems

Presenter: Dr. Michael Bloomquist

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Growing Pains: Grief and Loss Issues in Adolescence

Presenter: Joseph Kevin Hardwick

 

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Preventing Drug and Alcohol Use Among Teens: A Public Health Approach

Presenter: Sarah Veblen-Mortenson

 AudioPowerpoint

Adolescence: Reframing Risk Taking in Youth

Presenter: Jodi Dworkin

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Hypnosis for Children and Teens – It’s not what you think!

Presenter: Dr. Daniel Kohen

 

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New Moves

Presenter: Coleen Flattum

 

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Adolescence: Healthy Development

Presenter: Dr. Abigail Gerwertz

 Powerpoint

Adolescence: Supporting Independence, Managing Limits, and Discipline

Presenter: Dr. Crystal Cullerton-Sen

 

Emerging Adults: Development Issues

Presenter: Dr. Abigail Gewertz

 

Emerging Adults: Parenting

Presenter: Dr. Abigail Gewertz