Supporting Families when Factors Interfere with Typical Social-Emotional Development

June 6th @ 12 pm EST

In Part II of this Talks on Tuesday series on social-emotional neurodevelopment, Ann-Bailey Lipsett will discuss factors that may disrupt attunement and negatively impact key neurodevelopmental processes, including prolonged NICU stays, un/under-supported parental mental health challenges, “high-needs” babies, and atypical development. She will then share strategies to facilitate attunement when the process has been disrupted or is at risk of disruption. Join us on this “deep dive” into attunement and gain effective strategies for supporting families who are experiencing factor(s) which may challenge the important process of attunement.

Missed Part I? Catch up by visiting our archives:

Part I Archive

FACILITATED BY:

Ann-Bailey Lipsett, M.Ed. is a special education practitioner, consultant and writer with nearly 20 years of experience promoting the healthy social-emotional development of children. She is the co-author of Building Blocks for Social-Emotional Learning (2022), among other publications, as well as a Circle of Security facilitator. Ms. Lipsett has enriched her understanding of infant and early childhood mental health and neurodevelopmental practices as a fellow with the Infant-Parent Mental Health Program at the University of Massachusetts-Boston and has expert certification with the Interdisciplinary Council on Development and Learning (i.e., DIRFloortime).

The development of this resource was sponsored by the Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (Early Intervention Office) through a contract with the Partnership for People with Disabilities at Virginia Commonwealth University. 
Facebook  Twitter  Instagram  Youtube  Linkedin  
DBHDS Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services logo
Infant and Toddler Connection of Virginia logo