Families4Change is a nonprofit organization that seeks to reduce juvenile offenses, problem behaviors, and truancy in school using a family-based program. Since 1992, Families4Change has provided the Family Solutions Program (FSP) as an early intervention for youth and their families. The multiple family group program allows families to work together in structured activities and facilitated discussions to improve communication skills, practice anger control techniques, foster positive parenting skills and good youth decision-making skills, strengthen advocacy for education, engage in community service and much more.

  Enter username and password below to access ongoing training materials, updated activities and documents, and to chat with other leaders and F4C support staff.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
Family Solutions Begins Webinar Series!
 
On October 21,  Alice Huff kicked off the Family Solutions Program webinar series with a WebEx presentation followed by discussion on the topic of "How to Build High Involvement and Motivation in Families Attending Family Solutions Program Sessions".  It was a great success!

 If you are a certified Family Solutions Program leader and did not have the opportunity to participate in the live webinar session on this topic, you can access the recording using your password. 

Posted in Headsets by Nino Marchetti on March 4th, 2008 from http://www.slipperybrick.com/category/headsets/


 

 

 

 

An Irving, Texas family bakes a cake for the Family Solutions Program graduation session!

 
 

(The Rock Springs Wyoming Daily Rocket-Miner Newspaper, Wednesday, November 17, 2010)

Click here to view a power point presentation of the Family Solutions Program implemented in the Sweetwater County School District 1, of Rock Springs, Wyoming.   

   

Help For Young Victims Urged

Greenville, SC News 1/16/2011 Page A09

State Head of Juvenile Justice and soon to be Head of SC Dept. of Corrections, Judge Byars quoted, 'Help for Young Victims Urged.' 'You can't do these things in pigeonholes, If you have a juvenile who has done something wrong you can't treat that child in isolation. You've got to go out and look at the family, look at the neighborhood". Click here to read the entire article on the Greenville News E- Edition. 

**NEW RESEARCH**

 

 

  Richland 2 School District utilizes EEDA grant funds to continue its services to families and students idenitified as "at-risk."