Being a Parent Has Unique Challenges – Get Help and Support
Our background shapes the resources we have to give to our children
Many of us can be baffled by the challenges that our children present us.
Heads up: our children are often equally baffled about what is expected of them and how they might eventually succeed as adults.
Our children are living in a world surrounded by a completely new set of givens and different challenges than we experienced as adolescents. For parents who are ba’alei teshuva, the absence of effective, traditional role models in our own childhood can compound these challenges. How do we navigate these waters as a frum yid?
For those who are frum from birth, the Torah is our primary guideline, yet perhaps we haven’t deeply internalized what Chazal truly teaches us. Who can we talk to about our troubled child?
Children and grandchildren of Holocaust survivors, or other major, collective Jewish traumas, often need support realigning their own needs and integrating complex memories to be calmer, more focused, happier and less influenced by generational trauma.
In the G.A.P. Parenting courses, you can close these gaps and get support from experts who are also mothers. You can develop into becoming a more mindful, warm and present parent. You will learn amazing and effective skills, gain confidence in your abilities and soar as a model for your children, for life!
Empowering parents
No one cares about your child as much as you do. Empowering parents to be the best mom or dad is our number one priority. Our programs provide you with tools and techniques to get your skills on The Right Track – even if your parenting didn’t start out that way.
Our programs and personal workshops help motivate parents to act, make changes, and take better decisions based on new information, brainstorming, and problem-solving. Our approach builds on your strengths and your talents to help you:
- Better improve your approach towards challenging children.
- Strengthen family relationships.
- Improving the mental and physical health of your family.
Our information is based on extensive research in the world of education, learning challenges, psychology, and multi-modal approaches to mental and physical health; it is founded on ancient and modern sources and supported by a vast body of medical studies, psychological theory, Jewish law, Divrei Chazal, and traditional healing and parenting methods handed down for generations.
