Our home‑based Social Skills Group, led by a Master Special Educator, uses evidence‑based Pivotal Response Treatment (PRT) to help children build meaningful social and communication skills in a familiar, supportive environment. Through small‑group, play‑based sessions, children learn to initiate interactions, respond to social cues, and engage more confidently with peers, while individualized attention supports real‑world skill generalization and parent carryover at home. Each weekly 75 minutes session incorporates movement, gardening, and other nature-based activities. The duration of the program is designed in 8 week intervals to allow for measurable progress. The program price is $75 per session or $550 for the full program, depending on group size and level of support.
Our topic-based Parent Support Circles are designed to provide practical guidance, emotional support, and grounded community for caregivers walking this journey. Each gathering focuses on a specific theme such as behavior and regulation, holistic health approaches, sibling dynamics, burnout prevention, building independence so that families receive focused, actionable support rather than generic conversation. These circles combine education, discussion, and real-life strategy in a warm, affirming environment where parents can ask honest questions, share openly, and leave with both tools and renewed strength.
Every Family that is served by Trinity Wholeness Center will need to start with an IFP consultation. This is a process where the family advocate and the family complete a comprehensive needs assessment that may include home visits, school visits, interviews with providers and other family members and care providers. Once the needs of the family have been assessed, the Family advocate (FA) and the family representative (FR) will create goals and create an implementation plan that includes internal and external services and resources to achieve those goals. The FA and the FR will meet at least quarterly to track progress of the goals and modify the service plan as needed.
Parental coaching is a type of coaching that helps parents develop effective strategies and techniques for raising their children. Parental coaching can be particularly beneficial for parents of children with special needs, who may require unique strategies and support to thrive. Parental coaches who specialize in working with parents of children with special needs can provide guidance on a wide range of topics, provide emotional support, and help parents develop self-care strategies.
Respite care is a form of temporary care that provides relief to primary caregivers who are responsible for the ongoing care of a family member with a disability, chronic illness, or special needs. Our Respite care provides social and recreational activities for children. Respite care benefits both the primary caregiver by providing them with rest and time off, and the individual receiving care by providing social opportunities and reducing caregiver burnout.
