Enrichment and Support for Parents

  • MomCo is a non-profit organization that encourages and equips moms of young children to realize their potential as mothers, women and leaders, in relationship with Jesus and in partnership with the local church.

    MomCo — then, simply known as MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers)—was founded in 1973 when seven women in Colorado invited moms to meet regularly to grow together as women, parents, and leaders, with the ultimate goal of reaching women with the hope of Jesus.

    Today, the small gathering they called MOPS now extends to 101+ countries, 25 languages, 72,000+ meetings a year and influences over a million moms annually.

  • The Family Partnership’s Parenting for the Future

    Parent education through classroom instruction weekly (min 1 hour per session). Group activities include education, support, living skills and skills-based therapy, individualized goal setting for families, and parent/child activities and music therapy activities.

    Home visits to ensure that parenting skills learned in groups are transferred to the home.

    Connecting families to community resources. We accompany parents and advocate for a variety of their needs during visits and appointments.

    For children, we provide access to immunizations and Well-Child checkups.

    We offer developmental screenings for your child. If needed, we offer early therapy intervention. Therapies include speech, occupational, physical, music and play therapy to enhance learning potential.

    We offer early childhood education and developmental support for children age infant to five years at our preschools. We may refer to The Family Partnership preschools.

  • The Parent Support Outreach Program is a voluntary program that focuses on a family’s strengths and needs, and aims to help children and parents thrive.

    Parent Support Outreach Program workers assess families’ needs and strengths and, together with families, make decisions about what services or community resources are the best choices for success. Short-term help may be available to families with concerns regarding:

    • Basic needs (food, clothing and housing)

    • Family health (medical care, mental and chemical health services)

    • Parenting

    • Transportation

    • Child care

    • Financial needs (budgeting and financial assistance)

  • Home-Visiting Program

    This program is an evidence-based and culturally tailored home visiting intervention delivered by Native American paraprofessionals as an indigenous solution to supporting caregivers during pregnancy and early childhood.

    Our program works with mothers prenatal to three years. A unique piece of programming is that any caregiver is eligible for programming, including aunties, uncles, dads, and grandparents, raising a child newborn to three.

    Sessions occur in the house, at the AIFC, or even at a local park during the warm months. We meet participants where they are most comfortable.