Healthy Start Program
HealthConnect In The Early Years Program
MomCare Program
Fetal Infant Mortality Review Project
Education & Training
Sponsored by HSCMD
MCH Community At Large
Florida Outreach Childbirth Education Program (FOCEP)
Interconception Care Education

Programs & Initiatives
Resources
Maternal Infant Child Health Data
Frequently Asked Questions
Medicaid
 
 
Membership Information
 
Training Registration
 
Career Opportunities
 
Prenatal Care Providers
 
Donations
 
Prenatal Care Providers
 
The Healthy Start Coalition of Miami-Dade is committed to providing professional trainings and certification courses in the field of maternal, infant and child health. These include: Florida Outreach Childbirth Education Program (FOCEP), Parenting Skills, Breastfeeding Education and Support, Interconceptional Education, and Smoking Cessation. In addition, there are a variety of trainings including Motivational Interviewing, Infant Mental Health, Genetic Counseling, Health Literacy, Postpartum Depression, Obesity and many more. Our trainings are usually open to the public, are free of charge, and we offer CEUs. To see a list of upcoming trainings and to register online, click on "Training Registration." 
 
Use the arrow buttons on the calendar to find your training for the future months. Select a day to view trainings for that day.


 
Click here if you are a professional working in the field of maternal, infant and child health
Click here if you are a staff person from a Healthy Start, HealthConnect In The Early Years or MomCare Program contracted by HSCMD
Click here if you are a participant of Healthy Start, HealthConnect In The Early Years or MomCare Program?
 
4/24/2010
March of Dimes March for Babies 2010
 
 
Florida Association of Healthy Start Coalitions (FAHSC) 2009 Snapshot
 
AMCHP Supports National Expansion of Home Visiting Programs
 
La Leche League Meetings
 
Working During Pregnancy
 
Revised Healthy Start Universal Prenatal Risk Screen 2008
 
Study Links Caesareans With Births Before Term
 
State’s infant death rates higher for blacks