Madison, Madison County Record, News, RSS Twitter, Schools, Z - News Main
 By Gregg Parker  
Published 6:04 pm Tuesday, January 21, 2025

MCS to present ‘Parent Project’ to explore destructive habits of youth

MADISON – To comprehend the causes and to respond to a young person’s actions, parents can attend classes for the series, “Parent Project: A Parent’s Guide to Changing Destructive Adolescent Behavior.”

Madison City Schools is sponsoring the study of this sensitive material. MCS Social Worker Heather Myers will teach the 10-week series that starts on Feb. 5 at the district’s Central Office, 211 Celtic Drive.

“A Parent’s Guide to Changing Destructive Adolescent Behavior” sessions will meet on Wednesdays for 10 weeks. The size of the class is limited to the first 25 parents who sign up. School officials ask that parents to consider the number of classes and make a commitment to attend all sessions.

Classes will be conducted from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Evening or weekend classes will not be available.

The Parent Project is open to parents or guardians of children who are 12 through 18 years old who attend Discovery, Journey or Liberty middle school or Bob Jones or James Clemens high school.

To register for the series of classes, visit forms.gle/wG7XwnoVK4WDde1X7. Attendance for all 10 classes is required for completion of the program.

The “Changing Destructive Adolescent Behavior” series is the only parent training program that addresses the most destructive of adolescent behaviors. The series has become the program of choice for parents raising difficult or out-of-control teens, according to madisoncity.k12.al.us.

The classes will confront numerous types of scenarios that today’s families face with teenagers:

• Arguing and family conflict.

• Trauma experienced during childhood.

• Poor performance with subjects in the classroom.

• Truancy and student who want to drop out of school.

• Influences that occur with the media.

• Sexuality for children entering the teenage years.

• Drug use by teenagers.

• Youth who get involved with a gang.

• Teen violence and the cause of and effect of bullying.

• Trouble teens who are runaways.

To register for the series, visit forms.gle/wG7XwnoVK4WDde1X7.

For more information, call Myers at 256-464-8370, ext. 10804 or email hmyers@madisoncity.k12.al.us.

Also on The Madison Record
Strong secures evaluation of USPS processing center closure
Madison County Record, News, The Madison Recor, ...
By STAFF REPORTS 
January 15, 2026
WASHINGTON— Representative Dale Strong, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, has secured an evaluation of the United States Postal Service’...
Train Alert Notification System is now active for Madison
A: Main, Madison County Record, News, ...
Gregg Parker 
January 14, 2026
MADISON – In “Madison Weekly” for the week of Jan. 11, Mayor Ranae Bartlett discussed improvements that most residents will appreciate. Residents spok...
Seth Parker returns home as new head football coach
A: Main, Madison County Record, News, ...
“When I was five years old watching my dad coach at Bob Jones, in my heart I knew I wanted to do this.”
Bob Labbe 
January 14, 2026
MADISON - Seth Parker has returned to his roots. Returning to his high school alma mater, Parker was named the new head coach of the Bob Jones footbal...
Joe Kruzel named new Trash Pandas manager
Madison County Record, News, Sports, ...
By STAFF REPORTS news@themadisonrecord.com P3A 
January 14, 2026
MADISON – The Rocket City Trash Pandas, in conjunction with the Los Angeles Angels, announced this week that Joe Kruzel will serve as the club’s manag...
Bill Roark recognized for Lifetime Achievement service record by Business Alabama
Madison County Record, News, The Madison Recor, ...
Gregg Parker 
January 14, 2026
MADISON – Bill Roark of Madison is among four distinguished Alabama businesspeople that the Business Alabama organization will recognize as Lifetime A...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *