Practical Tips to Preserve Kids’ History: Training for Foster and Adoptive Parents

I will absolutely encourage all of my future families to attend this training. This training broke down easy to follow steps to have conversations with our foster/ adoptive youth, and gather information, to gain more insight into the youth’s life and provide them with a piece of their own identity.

Past Participant

Adoptive and Foster families, if you:

  • Want to share the truth with your kids, but don’t know where to start.
  • Don’t know what to say to kids about kids’ birth parents, or why kids came into care.
  • Don’t know what to do with photos of kid’s birth family.

Then this training is for you.

*2-hour training certificate provided after an evaluation is received.


What Participants Are Saying

Rating: 5 out of 5.

I was reminded of the importance of being child centered and ensuring that the child has ownership of their story.

Rating: 5 out of 5.

I feel this training can help shape, mold, & provide valuable information that is needed to having a loving, special, & positive relationship as a parent of a adoptive or foster child.

James Bradford III

Rating: 4.5 out of 5.

Alisa was able to share clear examples and stories that allowed me to think about how to apply the lessons that I learned during the session. I am just starting the application process to become a foster/adoptive parent, and I am trying to gather all the information that I can to be better prepared and knowledgeable.

This 2-hour live training will enable parents to:

  • Be child-led when talking to children about their stories
  • Maintain foster and adopted children’s history as they grow.
  • Consider what children might want to know when they are older, about their birth families and time in care.

To learn what:

  • Is age-appropriate to share or not share.
  • To include when gathering information.
  • Questions to talk with a therapist about and what parents can answer themselves.

And gain practical tips on how:

  • To talk to kids about their stories at any age.
  • To be truthful without retraumatizing.
  • To hold information with privacy, not secrecy.

IF you appreciated this workshop or want company at your training, feel free to share.

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