There are a variety of affordable court-approved parenting classes available, including:

• Online Parenting Classes: Online parenting classes are often less expensive than in-person classes and can be completed at the parent's own pace. Many online classes are also court-approved and provide a certificate of completion.
• Community-based Parenting Classes: Many community organizations, such as non-profits, churches, or schools, offer low-cost or free parenting classes. These classes are often court-approved and may offer childcare or other resources for parents.
• Government-Sponsored Parenting Classes: Some government agencies, such as family courts, child welfare departments, or social services, offer free or low-cost parenting classes. These classes are often court-approved and may be required for parents involved in legal proceedings.
• Parenting Workshops: Parenting workshops, which are often led by experts in child development and parenting, can be an affordable way for parents to gain valuable information and skills. Workshops may be offered by community organizations, hospitals, or parenting resource centers.

It's important to note that the cost of parenting classes can vary depending on the location, duration, and format of the class. It's also important to ensure that any court-approved parenting class meets the requirements set by the court in question.

The Positive Parenting Institute fully stands behind our positive parenting classes. Some participants will take our online positive parenting classes for personal & occupational reasons, while most take our programs for a court, or probation department requirement.

If our program does not satisfy a court or legal requirement, we will refund your money in full when presented with written proof of its decline by the state or county official in charge.  

• A Guide To Help You Teach Your Children Positive Self-Image Through Fitness
  The key to ensuring strong self-esteem and a positive body starts with the parent. If you don't feel positive about your self-image, then how can you expect your children to?
• Are Public Schools Anti-Parent?
  Some public schools try to turn children against their parents with scary stories or lessons about child abuse.
• Banishing Bedtime Blues
  If you want to banish the bedtime blues, you'll have to invest time and energy in doing so.
• Becoming A Better Dad
  Here are seven easy ways to add quality time with your kids to your week
• Child Anger Management: Getting Your Angry Child Back on Track
  Solutions to understand and cope with your childs angry behaviors
• Child Custody Rights between Unmarried Parents
  While unmarried parents do have rights, they are different when compared to those of married or even divorced parents, and when it comes to child custody, it's important to understand the similarities as well as differences concerning the rights of children.
• Conflict Response Styles and Strategies in Your Home
  The first major challenge when it comes to conflict is that we are taught to win at the expense of others.
• Did You Get the Hidden Parenting Message in Finding Nemo?
  How DO you know when your children are ready to take on tasks for themselves?
• Do You Want To Raise Your Kids Who Believe The Same As You Do?
  Traditionally, the idea is that we need to let kids be kids, meaning, fearing their ability to process and understand the darker side of history, current events, and literature, we wait until they are mature enough to process and understand.
• Find Court Approved Parenting Classes Easily
  Here are a few methods to find credible online classes that are accepted by a court near you
• Gain Skills through Parenting Classes to Be the Best Parent You Can
  Court approved parenting classes are one of the best and surest ways to improve parenting skills.
• Gaining a Child's Trust
  This sets a healthy foundation for self-esteem and self-respect, which is so very important for our children to function at their best in the future.
• Get Your Child In The Movies
  Becoming a child actor or actress is not something to be taken lightly, and there is a lot for the children - and their parents - to learn.