Parenting the Addicted Teen: A 5-Step Foundational Program

Parenting the Addicted Teen: A 5-Step Foundational Program

Barbara Krovitz-Neren
$17.95
Publication Date: August 15th, 2017
Publisher:
Central Recovery Press
ISBN:
9781942094432
Pages:
200

Description

A step-by-step guide to reclaiming your parenting power from your child's addiction and to creating a healthy family life for sustained recovery.

Krovitz-Neren's innovative step-by-step program teaches parents how to reconnect with the entire family in the wake of addiction and how to be in charge again. The program is designed to help parents let go of the addicted family system and begin parenting with renewed strength and positive powder. By applying these profoundly simple strategies partners can expect to:

  • Experience a deeper emotional connection with their children
  • Enjoy clarified family values, rules, and boundaries
  • Have improved parenting skills that allow them to create greater joy within the family

Barbara Krovitz-Neren, MA, has been a youth and parenting advocate for more than thirty years. She cofounded and directed Children Are People Inc., from 1977-1989, and founded Confident Kids, where she created a support-group model for elementary and middle school-age youth at risk and for children of alcoholics. She lives in St. Paul, Minnesota.

About the Author

Barbara Krovitz-Neren, MA, has been a youth and parenting advocate for more than thirty years. As a pioneer in the addiction prevention field, she has created dynamic programs that have impacted more than 50,000 youth, adolescents, and young adults around the country. Barbara has trained individuals in school districts, community social service agencies, and parent groups, both nationally and internationally. She also coauthored a K-6 prevention curriculum that has been used in many school districts in the United States. She co-founded and directed Children Are People Inc., from 1977-1989, and founded Confident Kids, where she created a support-group model for elementary and middle school-age youth at risk and for children of alcoholics.