National Council on Family Relations

Information
-General intellectual skills
-Self-awareness
-Emotional stability
-Maturity
-Awareness of one’s own personal attitudes and cultural values
-Empathy
-Effective social skills
-Self-confidence, flexibility
-Understanding and appreciation of diversity
-Verbal and written communication skills
-Ability to relate well with all ages on a one-to-one basis, as well as in groups.
Researchers, Demographers, Marriage and family therapists, Parent/ family educators, University faculty, Students, Social workers, Public health workers, Extension specialists and faculty, ECFE teachers, Clergy, Counselors and K-12 teachers
The National Council on Family Relations, founded in 1938, is the oldest nonprofit, nonpartisan, multidisciplinary professional association focused solely on family research, practice, and education.
