What is Triple P?
The Triple P – Positive Parenting Program Triple P is an internationally recognised program that gives parents the skills they need to build strong family relationships, manage misbehaviour and prevent problems from happening in the first place.
- The Triple P – Positive Parenting Program® (Triple P) is one of the world’s most effective parenting support programs.
- More than 870 trials, studies, and published papers have demonstrated that Triple P is effective across cultures, socioeconomic groups, and various family structures. This includes 207 randomised controlled trials, 432 evaluations, and 169 reviews, including Triple P programs.
- Triple P works by building parents’ skills so they can raise healthy, happy children and teens, enjoy stronger family relationships, and create protective and nurturing environments for their families.
- Triple P’s range of programs give parents and families simple, practical strategies to build strong, healthy relationships, confidently guide children’s behaviour, and prevent problems developing.
- But it doesn’t tell parents how to raise their children. Rather, it gives them simple and practical strategies they can adapt to suit their own values, beliefs, and needs.
- Triple P is also distinctive in that it is not ‘one size-fits-all’. It’s a system that offers increasing levels of support to meet a parent’s different needs. So parents can choose anything from one-off public seminars or self-directed, online programs to more detailed group courses or individual sessions.
- Triple P has helped over four million families worldwide. It is used in over 30 countries, and program resources have been translated into 23 languages other than English.
Topics
Positive Parenting |
Infants |
Toddlers |
Preschoolers |
Primary Schoolers |
Balancing Work and Family |
Crying and settling |
Asking instead of whinning |
Cooperating with instructions |
ADHD |
Being a Parent |
Developing sleep patterns |
Coping with frustration |
Developing mealtime routines |
Bedwetting |
Coping with Stress |
Learning to separate |
Developing Bedtime routines |
Express feelings without aggression |
Behavior at school |
Feeling down after your baby arrives |
Promoting development |
Developing screen time routines |
Getting attention politely |
Being honest |
Home safety |
Value |
Getting along with others |
Going shopping |
Being trustworthy |
Preparing your child for a new baby |
Value |
Independent eating |
Having Visitors |
Creativity |
Supporting your partner |
Learning to cooperate |
Healthy screen time routines |
Doing chores |
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Learning to use the toilet |
Language and communication |
Getting into sports |
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Promoting language |
Managing nightmares |
Healthy screen time habits |
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Sharing |
Spending time apart |
Homework |
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Waling without wandering |
Cleaning up |
Overcoming fears |
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Traveling in the car |
Responding to bullying |
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Self Esteem |
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Speaking Respectfully |
