NEW WORKSHOP - July 23rd - Join clinical psychologist Erin Atkinson as we explore how the Circle of Security model can be meaningfully applied in the context of reflective supervision - Learn More

View All Resources

Court Ordered to attend COSP?

Learn how to connect with a Facilitator and get started. 

Open hands

Getting Started

We get it, being told you have to go to a parenting program probably doesn't feel great.

You might be thinking:

"Here we go again…"
"Someone else telling me how to raise my child."
"It's always my fault."
"Another box to tick."

At Circle of Security, we start with the belief that you care about your child.

If you've been asked to attend a Circle of Security Parenting program, talk to your case manager, support worker or court liaison officer about Circle of Security Parenting facilitators in your area.

You can also search for local resources below.

Find a Facilitator

It may not be what you expect.
It may be something more.

Oh, and Welcome to the Club.

Related Articles

5 Ways COS Classroom Can Reduce Teacher Stress

Discover how the Circle of Security Classroom (COSC) Approach helps reduce teacher stress through relationship-based practices and supportive coaching.

Read More
COS Parenting™ Facilitator Training: AAIMH Endorsement Crosswalk

Circle of Security Parenting Facilitator Training covers 70% of Infant & Early Childhood Mental Health Endorsement requirements in a single, comprehensive training.

Read More
COSC Approach: Research and Emerging Evidence

Over 25 years of research shows that strong student-teacher relationships lead to better academic performance, emotional regulation, and social skills, with evidence suggesting these benefits are even more pronounced for struggling students. The Circle of Security Classroom Approach focuses on building secure relationships between teachers and students, rather than managing behaviors, to develop lasting positive outcomes in children's social-emotional development and learning capabilities.

Read More

Map of Regions