Project "Strong family"
Programme mission

Make young people and families stronger, healthier and more capable.

Parents/guardians will discuss
  • What are children of this age like?
  • How to set the right rules and use consequences?
  • How to solve problems in relationships with children?
  • How to show love and support?
Families will be able to
  • Have fun doing tasks and playing games.
  • Understand what makes your family stronger.
  • Solve problems together.
Programme objectives

Reducing risk factors in adolescents by strengthening parent-child relationships.

The programme consists of 7 sections. In parallel, there are one hour sessions with teenagers (“Youth”) and parents (“Parents”), after which parents are paired with teenagers (“Family”) for one more hour.

Young people will learn how to
  • Deal with frustration.
  • Resist peer pressure.
  • Appreciate parents.
  • Build relationships and get along with others.
THE FOLLOWING TOPICS ARE PRESENTED BY SECTION


Sessions

grades

 

Тopic

Responsible

 

Section 1

Parents

Applying love and limitations

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Having goals and dreams

Family

Supporting dream goals

Section 2

Parents

Family values and rules

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Respecting and loving parents

Family

Mutual respect

Section 3

Parents

Encouraging good behavior

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Stress management

Family

Family meetings

Section 4

Parents

Punishments

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Adherence to rules

Family

Understanding and acceptance of family values

Section 5

Parents

Building bridges

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Learning to resist peer pressure and influence

Family

Strengthening communication between family members

Section 6

Parents

Protecting against negative experimentation (alcohol, smoking)

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Peer pressure and good friends

Family

Helping parents with peer pressure

Section 7

Parents

Family needs and support

Psychologist

Supervisor

Youth

Mastering the positive model of adolescence

Family

Summing up