IECMH Trainings & Courses
We offer training and courses to help clinicians and other professionals work with young children on a variety of infant and early childhood mental health issues.
IECMH Training Programs for Clinicians
Are you a clinician interested in becoming trained in an IECMH evidence-based practice? Sign up for one of our trainings!
Child-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP) Training
CPP training is essential to being able to work with caregivers and children ages 0 to 5 who have experienced trauma, loss, or disruptions in attachment.
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Training
PCIT training is essential to being able to work with caregivers and children ages 2 to 7 who exhibit disruptive and challenging behaviors.
IECMH Training & Courses for Professionals
We offer ongoing training for professionals serving young children and their families in Nebraska.
NRPVYC Attachment Series
Understanding Early Childhood Attachment, Trauma, and Development
Free, online, self-paced course. Contains three short mini courses for anyone with – or working with – young children. Helps you understand the importance of caregiver relationships and how those relationships, and early childhood trauma, impacts development.
Understanding the Importance of Screening & Assessing for Trauma in Young Children
Free live training on the impact of trauma on young children. Learn how to identify when a young child might need a referral for assessment.
Understanding the Background of your CAPTA Cases: The Intersection between CAPTA Cases, Maltreated Young Children and the Child Welfare Court System
A free online training for EDN professionals to assist them in their court involved CAPTA cases.
IECMH Services Informational Webinars
Nebraska Young Child Institute Conference
Learn from experts in the field. The Nebraska Young Child Institute (NYCI) is a state-wide conference held every two years for multidisciplinary professionals to connect on issues to improve the outcomes of young children. The goal is to address the needs of young children and their families from prevention to intervention.
Learn more about the Nebraska Young Child Institute Conference