Skip to navigation menu Skip to content
  • MyChart
  • Telemedicine
  • Healthcare Professionals
  • Careers
  • Alerts
  • Donate Now
  • I want to …
      • Go to MyChart
      • Find a Doctor
      • Make an Appointment
      • Find a Location
      • Visit ED or Urgent Care
      • Get Driving Directions
      • Refill a Prescription
      • Contact Children's
      • Pay My Bill
      • Estimate My Cost
      • Apply for Financial Assistance
      • Request My Medical Records
      • Find Patient Education
      • Volunteer
      • Donate
      • Refer and Manage a Patient
Search
Search
  • Your Visit
  • Conditions
  • Clinics
  • Research
  • Health & Safety
  • Giving
  • Press Room
  • I want to …
      • Go to MyChart
      • Find a Doctor
      • Make an Appointment
      • Find a Location
      • Visit ED or Urgent Care
      • Get Driving Directions
      • Refill a Prescription
      • Contact Children's
      • Pay My Bill
      • Estimate My Cost
      • Apply for Financial Assistance
      • Request My Medical Records
      • Find Patient Education
      • Volunteer
      • Donate
      • Refer and Manage a Patient
Donate Now
  • Main Menu
  • On This Page

    Jump to a section on this page:

Parent-School Partnership Consultation Group Program

What is the Parent-School Consultation Group?

This group is for parents and caregivers of children with attention, impulse control and behavior problems in the classroom. Because children with these concerns often experience delays in learning and may struggle socially, it is important to foster strong relationships between parents, caregivers and teachers.

The program helps parents and caregivers learn how to work with their child’s teacher to set up a plan to increase communication between home and school, and to focus on the child’s most challenging behaviors.

Who should attend?

This group is for parents and caregivers of children ages 5 to 11 with attention or behavior challenges in school. This includes difficulty following directions or disruptive behavior in the classroom.

How long is the program and what does it cover?

There are 4 weekly sessions. Each session is 90 minutes. Other parents and caregivers will be attending your group at the same time.

Sessions cover:

  • Collaborating with teachers and school teams
  • Behavior management strategies in the classroom
  • Working with the teacher to set up and implement a communication plan between home and your child’s school
  • Problem-solving issues with the communication plan

Where do group sessions take place?

Group sessions will be by telehealth (video). You must be physically in Washington state at the time of each session. Your child does not need to attend. Let our team know if you do not have access to technology for the video visits.

How much does it cost?

Your insurance will be billed for each group session you attend. We recommend that you call your insurance to confirm that the group is covered and how much you need to pay if the full amount is not covered. The code billed for visits is 90849 (multiple-family group psychotherapy).

How do I register?

If you are interested in this group, please contact your child’s primary care provider or community mental health provider first. Ask them to fax in a referral to 206-985-3121 and indicate the referral is for the “Parent-School Partnership Consultation Group.”

We will contact you to schedule a Behavior and Attention Management Program consult visit if your child is new to our department. After the initial consult visit, you will be referred for an orientation session for the group.

If your child is a current Seattle Children’s patient, ask their Seattle Children’s provider to place an order referring you to the group.

To Learn More

  • Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine
    206-987-2164
  • Ask your child’s healthcare provider
  • seattlechildrens.org/patient-education

Free Interpreter Services

  • In the hospital, ask your nurse.
  • From outside the hospital, call the toll-free Family Interpreting Line, 1-866-583-1527. Tell the interpreter the name or extension you need.
Seattle Children's Hospital

Seattle Children’s offers free interpreter services for patients, family members and legal representatives who are deaf or hard of hearing or speak a language other than English. Seattle Children’s will make this information available in alternate formats upon request. Call the Family Resource Center at 206-987-2201. This handout has been reviewed by clinical staff at Seattle Children’s. However, your needs are unique. Before you act or rely upon this information, please talk with your healthcare provider.

© 2026 Seattle Children’s, Seattle, Washington. All rights reserved.

01/01/2025
PE3591
Patient and Family Education | Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine

Download Instructions

To download as a PDF, choose "Save as a PDF" in the print dialog, then click "Save".

screenshot of print dialog

About Us
  • About Seattle Children’s
  • Contact Us
  • Locations
  • Visiting Seattle Children’s
  • Press Releases
  • Growing for Future Grown-Ups
  • Price Transparency
Community
  • Healthcare Professionals
  • Events
  • Classes
  • Volunteering
Experience and Outcomes
  • Advancing Healthcare Experience and Outcomes
  • Values
  • Nondiscrimination and Interpreters Notice
  • Accessibility and Special Needs
About This Site
  • About This Website
  • Feedback
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy
  • My Health My Data
  • Notice of Privacy Practices
  • Employees
  • Working From Home and Remote Access Help
  • Vendors

©2026 Seattle Children’s Hospital

4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105

206-987-2000 866-987-2000 (toll-free) 206-987-0391 (TTY)

U.S. News & World Report Best Children's Hospitals Honor Roll Badge Forbes America's Best Large Employers Magnet Recognized Nursing Program Children's Miracle Network Hospitals

Seattle Children’s complies with applicable federal and other civil rights laws and does not discriminate, exclude people or treat them differently based on race, color, religion (creed), sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin (ancestry), age, disability, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state or local law. Financial assistance for medically necessary services is based on family income and hospital resources and is provided to children under age 21 whose primary residence is in Washington, Alaska, Montana or Idaho.