When: September 27, 9 AM - 4:30 PM

Where: Valley Medical Center, Medical Arts Center conference room

Register: write to mpcrp@uw.edu

WHAT IS PROMOTING FIRST RELATIONSHIPS® IN PEDIATRICS?

A 1-day workshop for clinicians in a hospital setting who provide care for women and newborns affected by Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). In this workshop you will to learn how to better nurture and support the parent-child relationship during daily patient encounters. The program combines the new science of early brain development with established attachment-based practices to give medical providers the knowledge, skills and confidence to support women and newborns affected by OUD.

HOW CAN PROMOTING FIRST RELATIONSHIPS® SUPPORT YOUR WORK WITH MOTHERS AND NEWBORN INFANTS?

PFR-Pediatrics will help you:

• Learn to see and better understand the attachment behaviors that are already occurring within your patient through a combination of lecture, videos and case studies
• Learn evidence-based skills that can help both you and your patients feel an increased sense of competency, satisfaction and efficacy
• Quickly and easily apply what you have learned with the assistance of the accompanying manual and patient handouts
• Experience a renewed sense of meaning and joy in your work when using the relationship-based framework and skills you will learn in this workshop

WHAT HAS A PAST PARTICIPANT SAID ABOUT THE WORKSHOP?

“PFR was the most powerful training I have ever done. I highly recommend attending this training.” —Dr. Danette Glassy

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

Registered Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Nurse-Midwives, Licensed Practical Nurses, Medical Doctors, Social Workers

CNE CREDITS AVAILABLE

Participants will be eligible to receive Continuing Nursing Education for $45

EARN $50 gift card by answering anonymous survey questions before and after training.

ABOUT THE TRAINERS

Jeannie Larsen, MD is a practicing pediatrician, with over 25 years of clinical experience and Ira Kantrowitz-Gordon, CNM, PHD is a nurse-midwife with over 20 years of clinical experience and research in at-risk perinatal populations