MEN: Do you struggle to be a caring dad? Is it hard to manage your child(ren)’s behavior? Feel like a secondary partner or co-parent? Need to talk with others you can trust?
JOIN THE:
Father’s Heart connecting men to children, to family, and to community
LEARN ABOUT:
Positive differences between male & female parenting Fathering without fear & violence Relationships: sons, daughters, moms Overcoming barriers to nurturing Discipline along with fun and games Healing the father wound This 12-week class is open to all male caregivers regardless of religious preference, age, ethnicity, sexual orientation, custodial history, marital status, physical or mental ability.
Based on the Nurturing Father’s Program.
SIGN-UP TODAY! Limited spots available
Discover how to be the best dad you can be!
Every Wednesday Starting September 14, 2016
6:00 to 8:00 pm
18341 Hwy 525Freeland Trinity Lutheran Community Bldg
$50 for books & materials
fee waived for low income dads
WhidbeyDads@outlook.com or call 360-989-7887 Hosted by Windswept Isles Consulting
CONTACT:
STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES CHILDREN’S ADMINISTRATION 275 SE Pioneer Way, Suite 301 Oak Harbor WA 98277
TDD – 360/679-0673 Voice – 360/679-7150
Toll-Free- 800/743-0117 FAX – 360/679-1831
I am writing to you because you are a father. As a father you play a unique and important role in your child’s life. Father’s parent differently than mother’s do. Repeated studies have shown that children with fathers have fewer behavior problems, obtain better academic results, and are economically better off. Parenting classes are fine, but they don’t usually give much attention to the difference in how fathers and mothers parent. There is a new group/class starting in September just for fathers and it is here on Whidbey Island. I am attaching a flyer about this group and encourage you to check it out. I want to emphasize that this class is voluntary. It is not a state program and they do not report to us. I am sending this to you because being a father is the hardest and most important job you will ever have. But it is one most men enter into with very little understanding and without the tools to do the job. This class could be a good opportunity to gain some of those tools. Respectfully,
Jim Miller CA Social Worker