|
EAGLE'S
NEST SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Woodland Park, Colorado
Bill Dean - Director
866-402-2697
BdeanSEE@aol.com
www.eaglesnestschool.com
[New Perspectives schools
and programs are those new to Woodbury Reports, Inc., and
are presented to expand your knowledge, with the disclaimer
that we know little more about them at this time than what
appears here. Inclusion in Places for Struggling Teens™,
of course, does not imply any endorsement by Woodbury Reports,
Inc. -Lon]
Eagles Nest School for Boys is a new residential facility
that opened in Woodland Park, CO in April 2005. The program
accepts boys ages 14-17 with low self-esteem, codependency/social
dependency issues, disrespect/defiance, addictive behaviors,
poor peer choices, adoption issues, anger, isolation and/or
other out-of-control behaviors.
Bill Dean, Founder and Director, believes that "by healing
the source of current negative behaviors and providing the
essential tools, the child will create the emotional, mental
and physical well-being he will need to live his life."
The school currently accepts 10 boys but plans to expand
to 12 later this fall. The program operates on the belief
that a small, intimate size allows a more direct focus for
each boy. Eagles Nest employs full and part-time licensed
teachers to assist students in successfully completing the
nationally accredited online academic curriculum.
Each student receives a complete psychological, medical,
academic and behavioral assessment within the first two to
three weeks of arrival. Based on this assessment, the senior
staff, including the staff psychologist, teachers and parents
will design a specific and individually tailored treatment
plan that includes individual and group coaching and therapeutic
counseling.
Eagles Nest asserts that rather than forcing the boys to
change, the staff assists them in creating change and teaching
them how to make positive choices. Due to the school's belief
in its success, Eagles Nest offers a limited warranty to parents
that promises their sons' will successfully reintegrate into
the home and family within eight months.
Copyright © 2005,
Woodbury Reports, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
(This article may not be reproduced without written approval
of the publisher.)
Return to Strugglingteens.com
Home
|
