NOBLESVILLE — An 11-week program offered by the probation department in Hamilton County will help parents of "strong-willed" and "out-of-control" children curb some destructive behaviors.
The Parent Project aims to help stop some destructive behaviors like poor school attendance, alcohol and drug use, runaways and violence, according to a press release from the county.
The Parent Project helps families nationwide and uses a support group model to allow parents to connect and learn from each other, according to the release. The program focuses on teaching parents about prevention and intervention strategies.
“Kids don’t come with instruction manuals,” Rob Evans, a probation officer and class instructor, said in the release. “That can leave parents feeling frustrated and helpless especially when it comes to modern problems like cell phones, social media, online schooling, and designer drugs. We are here to help.”
The Hamilton County Courts' Department of Probation Services is offering the course. It requires 33 hours of online classwork and one, about three-hour, class a week.
The program costs $80 per family and registration is available online.
-
Indiana Fever launches "Now You Know" campaign ahead of anticipated WNBA season
As the much-anticipated WNBA season approaches, the Indiana Fever unveiled a new 2025 campaign slogan: "Now You Know."
Police respond to two fatal crashes on Indy's northeast side on Sunday night
On Sunday night, police responded to two fatal crashes within minutes of each other on the northeast side of the city.
Woolly Yak Ranch & Winery promotes purpose and inclusion in Hamilton County
The ranch is giving people with special needs, including the owners’ son, a chance to work, learn and build a future.
Foster mom applauds conviction in battery and neglect case
A Howard County jury has convicted a Lafayette man of battering his girlfriend’s son. Jeramie Jennings will be sentenced May 21 at 11 a.m.
