Parenting Masterclasses
High quality documentary-style parenting masterclasses
Our parenting masterclasses by top academics and experts in their fields, offer reliable and expert information about parenting
Six categories: Pregnancy, Infancy, Childhood, Adolescence, Neurodivergent Children, and Parents’ Zone.
Sample course topics:
Pregnancy
Stages, labour, delivery, common problems, high-risk pregnancies, multiple birth
pregnancies.
Infancy
Feeding, setting a routine, crying, attachment, taking care of pre-term babies, caring for more than one baby, first aid.
Childhood
Tantrums, play, discipline, sibling rivalry, bullying, friendships, resilience.
Adolescence
Parent-adolescent conflict, screen time, anxiety, substance use, risk taking, motivation.
Parents' zone
Taking care of yourself, the importance of fathers, new family forms, How much do parents really matter?, Do parenthood and guilt always go together?, parenting styles.
Neurodivergent children
How to parent neurodivergent children, diagnosis, dealing with specialists, Autism, ADHD, ADD, tics, learning differences.
Masterclasses last around 30 minutes. Each masterclass is divided into lessons.
You can choose the lessons you want to watch.
You can choose the lessons you want to watch.
New parenting masterclasses are added every month.
Watch on desktop or mobile device.
Masterclasses include captions
Masterclasses include captions
Neurodivergent children
Neurodivergent children
Neurodivergent children
Neurodivergent children
Neurodivergent children
Neurodivergent children
Do neurodivergent children struggle when they grow up bilingual? Can it be negative for them? (...)
Neurodivergent children
I have a neurodivergent child, will forest school be good for them? (...)
Neurodivergent children
Autism is a common condition. It is estimated that about 1 in 54 children are autistic and this number continues to increase. Autism is a life-long condition. It manifests differently in each child what means that it is sometimes hard for people to understand what autism is and how to relate to children with autism. (...)
