Parent-training programs
Structured coaching teaching parents the specific techniques used in a child's therapy, so they can be applied consistently at home.
What it is & how it works
Structured coaching for parents and caregivers on behavioural and developmental strategies, teaching the specific techniques used in a child's therapy so they can be applied consistently at home, where most of a child's practice time actually happens.
How it's done
Typically delivered as structured coaching sessions (individual or group), weekly or biweekly, led by a psychologist, behaviour analyst, or trained therapist, often run alongside the child's own therapy sessions rather than as a separate track.
Conditions it treats
Why Brain Bridge
Brain Bridge treats parent involvement as central, not optional, to developmental therapy outcomes, consistent with its individualized, family-centred model of care.
Evidence & safety
Consistency at home is central to therapy outcomes across developmental conditions.
Related questions
It's used across a wide age range, but the evidence is strongest — and it's recommended as a first-line approach — for children under about six, particularly for ADHD. Programs are also used with older children and adolescents, run alongside their own individual therapy.
No. It's designed to run alongside a child's individual therapy, teaching parents the same techniques used in sessions so they can be applied consistently at home, where most of a child's practice time actually happens.