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Why Two Tracks?
Child welfare agencies are increasingly drawn into custody disputes where allegations stem not from abuse or neglect, but from unresolved conflict between parents or caregivers. In sharedroots™, one track supports high-risk, DSS-involved families, while the other targets families in ongoing custody battles engaged in the DSS and/or court systems, but without formal findings of abuse or neglect.
This 10-module program is rooted in the principles of the evidence-based Nurturing Parenting Program® (NPP) and designed for use with families involved in DSS, family court, or other family preservation systems. It incorporates trauma-informed strategies and developmentally appropriate practices to reduce risk factors, promote protective factors, and support long-term family stability.
Nurturing Foundations™ can be delivered in conjunction with other identified service needs (substance abuse, mental health, family violence, etc.), individually or in small groups, and is well-suited for families identified as at risk of abuse or neglect, navigating reunification, co-parenting, or DSS-mandated services.
We Connect - Caregivers are supported in building connections that restore trust and promote secure attachment-even in high-stress family systems.
We Build - Structure modules build knowledge and skills that align with enhancing parental empathy and understanding.
We Inspire - Final modules move toward reflection, restoration, and future-focused planning.
In this program, we work with families in ongoing custody disputes and/or biological parents sharing custody who may also be engaged with the DSS and/or court system, but without formal findings of abuse or neglect. We use the terms co-parenting and shared parenting interchangeably to reflect the range of caregiving relationships involved in raising a child. We utilize a six-module guide to help families work together to build trust, communicate calmly, and prioritize the needs of their children—regardless of custody or caregiving arrangements. Service options include one or both homes, private practice, virtually, groups, or self-paced work.
This program is ideal for:
A Comprehensive Clinical Assessment (CCA) is a thorough, face-to-face evaluation conducted by a licensed mental health professional to determine an individual’s emotional, behavioral, and psychological needs. In North Carolina, CCAs are often the first step in accessing Medicaid-funded mental health or substance use services and are commonly required by DSS, juvenile justice systems, schools, and other service providers.
What a CCA Includes:
Who Needs a CCA?
How It Helps: A CCA ensures that every individual receives a service plan tailored to their unique needs. It guides families, providers, and agencies toward effective, evidence-based treatment and support.We offer CCAs in-home, in-office, or virtually—depending on your needs and location.
Connect through honest dialogue, learn skills to build stronger bonds, and inspire healthier family dynamics and relationships.
Connect with your purpose, build confidence and clarity, and inspire personal growth and resilience.
Connect with your role as a caregiver, build practical skills, and inspire confident, nurturing leadership at home.
Connect safely, build meaningful bonds, and inspire trust in every family interaction.
Connect with others, build community, and inspire hope through shared experiences.
Connect with resources that build potential, skills, and inspire a love of learning.
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