Teen Anger Management in Denver (In-Person)

teen anger management

Your class will be held in person over two Saturdays from 9:00am – 4:00pm on April 25 and May 2. In this accelerated social-emotional course for youth, participants will learn how to make healthy decisions, and identify emotions – especially anger – while learning to manage them in healthy, effective ways.
*Parent/guardian required to attend the first Saturday of the series.

Teen Anger Management in Denver (In-Person)

teen anger management

Your class will be held in person over two Saturdays from 9:00am – 4:00pm on July 25 and August 1. In this accelerated social-emotional course for youth, participants will learn how to make healthy decisions, and identify emotions – especially anger – while learning to manage them in healthy, effective ways.
*Parent/guardian required to attend the first Saturday of the series.

Productive Discomfort

By Charlie McTavish For some, the recent election has stirred up uncomfortable feelings and reactions. Words like worry, devastation, grief, and hopelessness show up in posts and conversations, reflecting the […]

Expanding Your Emotional Vocabulary

Often times, even as adults, it is easy to default to simple words to explain complex emotions. Go-to emotion words may include sad, mad, happy, excited, upset, angry, etc. We […]

Adult Conflict Class

Woman Presenting to Adults

Addressing Conflict & Anger Effectively The Conflict Center offers a six-week, two-hour class or a weekend class held on two, consecutive Saturdays. Workshops can also be scheduled in the community, […]

Youth Conflict Classes

Teenagers Lifestyle Casual Culture

A teenager’s day is often an obstacle course of relationships and emotions. They may need to get through a difficult conversation with a parent, rise above a conflict with a […]

Forgiving Others, Forgiving Ourselves: Reader’s Guide

Each year Conflict Resolution Month in Colorado selects a book as recommended reading for the community at large, with the goal to spread information and encourage conversation on ways to resolve conflicts at all levels of society. This year’s selection deals with forgiveness, an aspect of conflict resolution that is frequently ignored because it takes place not in the public eye, but privately through processes that vary in method and timeframe by each individual, community, and culture.

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