Results of the Compensatory Education Coordinators Conference surveys At the Compensatory Education Coordinators' Annual conference held this year in march, most participants have completed a survey on various important issues for the ComEd programs. One of the questions referred to use the Problem Solving for Life training program. The Families on the Grow Project is a collaborative effort between five Wake County agencies with a vision to create a model community for parents with unique learning styles. To accomplish this vision we provide training for area professionals, creating linkages in existing services to meet the needs of families and establish a plan for the development of new services. Parents with children ages birth to three who are at risk for developmental delays learn ways to help their child's development.
Families also receive assistance in locating and accessing community resources.
The program is targeting parents who have unique learning styles. This is a program in which an inhome visitor is available to help parents learn about services in the community and provide the best care possible for their children. By providing services in the family's home and through a partnership between the parent and the in-home visitor. We offer family support that is unique to each child's personality and each parent's learning style. Refer parents with developmental disabilities involved in child protective services and foster care.