Attendees flip through GCAPP’s “Let’s Talk Guide” at a Lunch & Learn held June 6 in Fulton County.
GCAPP Gives Power Lunch a New Meaning!
Fulton County parents, caregivers, and professionals agree that young people need trusted adults when dealing with sensitive topics. Adolescence is an awkward period of development for teens, as well as the adults in their lives. Don't navigate this critical stage alone! Let GCAPP help lead the way.

Our Lunch & Learn workshops, facilitated by our expert trainers, help parents get out of their “uncomfort zone” and equip them with tips, conversation starters, and age-appropriate, accurate information for every stage of youth development. Parents tell us they feel more prepared, more comfortable, and know how to approach conversations and keep the lines of communication open.
 
From “the birds & bees” to peer relationships to dating, GCAPP empowers attendees with free tools and resources to talk with young people early and often. To host GCAPP at your company, parent group, or community meeting, contact Kysha Parker at Kysha@gcapp.org or 404-475-6056.  Our workshops are free and we’re always ready to join parents, caregivers, and trusted adults for a power lunch or breakfast! 
Check out our many Lunch & Learn topics. Need it tailored? We can do that too!
Deadline is Quickly Approaching, June 28!
GCAPP is recruiting new members for its Youth Advisory Council, a group of young people who serve as GCAPP ambassadors and inform our work. Please share this opportunity with young people and community partners in your networks as we aim for representation from many counties outside metro Atlanta. Here's the link: https://form.jotform.com/gcapp/yacapplication . All applications are due June 28 at 11:59 PM. If you have any questions regarding this great opportunity, please email LeKara Simmons at lekara@gcapp.org . 
Is Your Child the Star of Your Social Media?
Social media is overflowing with parents sharing moments of kids being kids. "An infant can’t object to a soft-filtered selfie with mama; a toddler won’t know if their tantrum becomes a topic of online commiseration. But when, exactly, does it start to change? Is there a turning point somewhere between first steps and first school dance?" We found this article in The Washington Post interesting. Where do you stand on this? Read More Here and let us know.
Do you ask young people for their approval before posting online?
Yes
No
Other - email us at parents@gcapp.org!
Get Social with GCAPP - Like, Follow, & Share!
#GCAPPEMPOWERS