Register for the Upcoming Sessions
Georgia THRIVe Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Training for Infant Toddler Court Program Teams
Presented by Georgia THRIVe in partnership with the Georgia Association of Infant Mental Health (GA-AIMH). This series is designed for Georgia THRIVe Site Implementation Team (SIT) and Active Community Team (ACT) members and program partners. It is also open to judges, attorneys, social workers, court staff, family advocates, child welfare professionals, healthcare professionals, early childhood professionals, and others working with infants, toddlers, and families.
Session Time: 10:00 – 11:00 AM
Foundations of IECMH
This session introduces key IECMH principles, showing how stress and trauma impact early development and how protective factors build resilience in young children and their families.
Attachment and Early Childhood Development
This session highlights how secure, nurturing early relationships shape healthy brain development and lifelong well-being.
Understanding Developmental Milestones
This session explores infant and early childhood development as it relates to social and emotional health.
Building Rapport with Families and Family-Centered Care
This session focuses on strategies for building trust and meaningful relationships with families.
Reflective Supervision and Consultation
This training introduces reflective supervision as a relationship-based approach to support professionals working with families.
Secondary Trauma and Self-Care
This session explores the impact of secondary traumatic stress and strategies to support resilience.
Gain practical tools for working with young children and families in the court system and across the system of care. Learn how to implement trauma-informed practices in legal proceedings. Collaborate with fellow professionals to enhance your knowledge and skills in infant and toddler welfare.
This virtual series is intended for members of the Georgia THRIVe Site Implementation Teams (SIT), Active Community Teams (ACT), and program partners. Participation is also open to judges, attorneys, social workers, court staff, family advocates, child welfare professionals, healthcare providers, early childhood professionals, and others who work with infants, toddlers, and their families.