Go To The Center for Parents & Children Home Page
  • You can help! Donate

MENU
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Mission
    • Community Agencies
    • Researchers
    • Implementation & Pilot Projects
  • People
    • Center Staff
    • Collaborating Researchers
    • Community Collaborators
    • Advisory Board
  • Intervention Models
    • The Family Check-Up
    • Everyday Parenting
    • Video Interaction Project
  • The Pittsburgh Study
  • Resources
    • Publications
    • News
    • Family Check-Up Retreat
  • Contact

Blueprint for Youth Development

Skip to Content

Blog Archives

National Institute of Justice

Nov
07
2017

Administration for Children and Families

NREPP

  • Categories

    • Center News
  • Recent Posts

    • Policy 360 podcast featuring Daniel Shaw
  • The Family Check-Up

    The Family Check-Up is a evidence-based intervention, promoting family strengths to address child adjustment problems, improve family management, and communication.

    Learn More

  • Everyday Parenting

    Everyday Parenting builds on the Family Check-Up by empowering parents to effectively manage their child’s behavior and create healthy relationships.

    Learn More

  • Video Interaction Project

    The Video Interaction Project is an evidence-based parenting program that uses videotaped interactions to help parents play, read, and engage with their children in ways that support their development.

    Learn More

Endorsed By:

NREPP
Administration for Children and Families
National Institute of Justice
Blueprint for Youth Development
  • The Center for Parents & Children

    4101 Sennott Square, 210 South Bouquet St.
    Pittsburgh, PA 15260

    412-624-1836
    Fax: 412-624-8827
    daniel.shaw@pitt.edu

  • About Us

    • Our Mission
    • Community Agencies
    • Researchers
  • Our People

    • Center Staff
    • Community Collaborators
    • Collaborating Researchers
    • Advisory Board
  • Intervention Models

    • The Family Check-Up
    • Everyday Parenting
    • Video Interaction Project

© The Center for Parents & Children

The University of Pittsburgh

top