Congolese Integration Network is a non-profit organization in South Seattle led by and for Congolese immigrants and refugees. We provide our community with access to resources including housing assistance, interpretation services, and employment support.
Parent-Child + Program
The Congolese Integration Network Parent-Child Plus Program (PC+) was developed in response to the need for a program which get our refugees and immigrant children aged 18 months to 3 years ready for school.
We provide a culturally and an integrated approach to parent-child relationship.
Leading our kids to success
Parent-Child Home Program (PCHP) is a school readiness program for children and parents in our communities. Through PCHP, Congolese Integration Network supports parents during the crucial early years of their kids’ development and learning to help ensure that they have the skills and tools they need to start school on a path to success.
Supporting kids and parents
Children from low-income communities of color have as much potential as any child, but due to inequities in resources and support, they routinely start school well behind their peers.
PCHP reaches low-income communities of color when and where it matters most — in the homes of children who are 2 to 3 years old. Early Learning Specialists make bi-weekly home visits working with parents to develop essential pre-K learning skills with their children.
Learning
at home
Help me grow
Building confidence
Relocating to a new country and adjusting to a foreign educational system can be a challenge. We envision a community where all families have the support they need to help their kids thrive.
By giving parents the tools they need to learn with their kids at home, PCHP builds confidence and school readiness for parents and kids alike.
When birthing the launch of the BSK (Help Me Grow) program here at Congolese Integration Network, we knew that our dearly beloved people around king county were in need of something more. As time went on. More and more of our diverse families seemed to have a need for one on one attention outside of us teaching their children every week. The idea is that with (Help Me Grow), CIN would be able to improve the health, well being and quality of life of the families of our communities. With this new program we have been able to make a difference through developmental promotional work, referral services and family connections, in hopes that these new implementations will give the people in these underprivileged communities a better opportunity to thrive.
