Nurturing Minds: Using the Brain to Improve Parenting
Live with Nicolette Bader
This one hour webinar presented by Nicolette Bader, Registered Provisional Psychologist and C.C.C., is comprehensive overview that combines the latest research in neuropsychology, child psychology, and mental health to provide parents with effective strategies for promoting their child's resiliency and healthy attachment.
With a focus on self-reflection and understanding the brain, this webinar empowers parents to better understand their child's behaviour and needs, help find ways to strengthen your child's emotional intelligence, improve their behaviour, and/or simply deepen your connection with them by responding in ways that promote positive development and well-being.
Whether you're a new parent or an experienced caregiver, our webinar offers practical tools and insights to help you navigate the challenges of modern parenting and prepare your child for success as the next generation.
Join us February 22nd as we speak with Nicolette LIVE!
My passion for psychology started in 11th grade, as I remember sitting in AP Psychology being in awe of human sciences and its evolution. After successfully completing my Master of Counselling from City University of Seattle, and through the experience of my Internship, I feel passionate when saying that a person’s therapeutic journey starts with attachment and security. To meet the needs of each individual, an eclectic approach to counselling is necessary, as “one size does not fit all”. In addition to specialized Play Therapy training, I have also begun training in Animal Assisted Therapy (AAT), realizing that animals provide a unique connection to humans, by meeting sensitive attachment needs. I am eager to utilize my skills to help clients navigate moments in their life that elicit big feelings.
I am considered a Third Culture Kid (TCK) who spent 12 years of my developmental childhood years living overseas in Perth, Australia, Doha, Qatar, Dubai and Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, and Singapore, Singapore. My expanded worldview and cultural competency from this experience is an asset I bring into counselling when being mindful of cultural diversity, loss and grief, and identity confusion.
I am committed to learning from my colleagues, clients, and resources to ensure that I remain in the know of current information to help shape my eclectic and subjective approach to interventions. I strive to ensure the animals I work with exceed ethical expectations of AAT, and safety and connection are key.