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Home visits focus on parent-child interaction, development-centered parenting, and family well-being, based on strengths, capabilities, and skills as well as building protective factors within the family. Program serves a range of families with high needs - not just first time parents. Assists pregnant parents or teen parents - and offers services from birth to kindergarten entry. Families with children under age 3 are most likely to receive services.

Parenting home visiting using the ARC Grow curriculum for those who have experienced trauma. Parents as Teachers home visits also available for prenatal to 5.

Offers a parent-to-parent approach to helping families in distress. Families receive individual, one-on-one collaboration to improve parenting skills, increase home management skills, and gain access to essential and appropriate community resources.

An evidence-based home visiting program that provides one-on-one support to parents of children from birth to age five. Trained home visitors work with families to provide information and guidance related to early child development, parenting, health, safety, and school readiness. Services are tailored to the needs of each family and can take place in the home or another location that is comfortable for the family.

Home Visits focus on parent-child interaction, development centered parenting, and family well being. Assists in building strengths, capabilities, skills, and protective factors within the family. PAT serves a range of families - not just first time parents, pregnant parents, or teen parents. Offers services from birth to kindergarten entry.

Parent training in the home to families with infants and toddlers with developmental delays and disabilities.

Home visits focus on parent-child interaction, development-centered parenting, and family well-being. Serves a range of families with high needs. Visits are scheduled on an individual basis.

Hands-on coaching by highly trained in-home educators. Parents have weekly meetings, over the course of four months to prevent and alleviate the risks of child abuse and neglect, strengthen the family unit, and increase life skills. New parenting skills are taught, discussed, and home practice exercises are assigned.

Home visits focus on parent-child interaction, development-centered parenting, and family well-being. Serves a range of families with high needs.

Education professionals visit families with preschool-age children ensuring that at-risk children are prepared to start kindergarten.

The Families First program provides evidence-based, in-home parent-skill based intervention to teach parents and youth skills to change unwanted behavior and improve family functioning. Program is 6-10 hours per week for 8-12 weeks.

Provides support through monthly home visits to new parents to talk about child's development, activities to encourage proper development, and find resources in the community that can help with the parenthood transition.

Parent training in the home to families with infants and toddlers with developmental delays and disabilities.

Home visiting program through trained volunteers who provide monthly support to parents. Using a research-based curriculum, families learn about child development, positive parenting, and receive age-appropriate activities and books. Each visit includes donated items such as diapers and other essential supplies.

Parenting home visiting using the ARC Grow curriculum for those who have experienced trauma. Parents as Teachers home visits also available for prenatal to 5.

Provides home-based visits and information about developmental milestones for baby. Also, provides a community gift.

Parent training in the home to families with infants and toddlers (birth to 3) with developmental delays and disabilities.

Home Visits focus on parent-child interaction: development-centered parenting and family well-being, strengths, capabilities, and skills, building protective factors within the family.

Provides a support network and resources for parents of special needs children. Angels Among Us offers new parents with newborns or children with a new diagnosis a chance to visit with experienced special needs parents in order to help resolve questions and concerns.

Provides bi-monthly personal home visits, during which parent educators share age-appropriate child development and parenting information, helps parents learn to observe their child, and address parenting concerns for social, emotional, intellectual, and language growth and development of their child.

Home visits focus on parent child interaction, development centered parenting, and family well being, on strengths, capabilities, and skills, and on building protective factors within the family. PAT serves a range of families with high needs not just first time parents, pregnant parents, or teen parents also offers services from birth to kindergarten entry.

Intensive one on one home based education and referral/resource information to families in Box Elder County. Professional home visitors assist parents with a variety of interventions designed to increase the parent's ability to provide a nurturing atmosphere for their children.

Parent training in the home to families with infants and toddlers with developmental delays and disabilities.

An evidence based home visitation program providing one on one support for parents of children ages 0-5. Home visiting professionals provide visits and services to families who would like support with parenting, information about child development, connections to community resources, and other parenting educational resources. Home visits are tailored to the needs of the families served and can take place in the family’s home, an office, park, or wherever the family is most comfortable. There is also a home visitation program that is culturally tailored for Native American families ages 0 to 3 years old.

Provides support to a family with a child suspected of abuse or neglect. Can intervene in both court-ordered, and non court-involved cases. The support focuses on building parental resilience, social connections, parenting knowledge, and access to resources.