ProSolutions Module Information

Access to the Infant Toddler, Preschool, Birth-5, Reducing Implicit Bias, Trauma-Informed Care and Wellness ePyramid Model Module Packages is now available FREE to the NH early childhood community.

Thanks to a collaborative funding effort* these 6 online Pyramid Model module packages are now available at ProSolutions, a learning management platform that is well known to NH child care teachers and administrators. Families and higher education students as well as those in the public school system, Head Start, home visiting and Early Supports and Services sectors are likely less familiar with this platform but be assured it is a very simple system to navigate.

Accessing the modules is easy. The first step is to go to the ProSolutions site and create an account.

Next, select “New Hampshire” and click ’search’ which will bring you to the NH Course Catalog where you’ll find the 6 modules.

These are self-paced modules available to learners 24/7.

One last bit of information to share. ProSolutions and the New Hampshire Professional Registry are linked. The Registry is a data collection tool that allows you to track and share your professional development activities. While the Registry is now used primarily by child care teachers and administrators, anyone in the NH early childhood community can create an account. Once created, your completion of an eModule on ProSolutions will be documented in your Registry account. This is a convenient method for keeping track of your completed PD hours. You will also receive a certificate from ProSolutions at the completion of the modules.

Both ProSolutions and the Registry are intuitive systems that are easy to navigate. If you experience any glitches feel free to reach out and I will direct you to the appropriate resource.

If you have any questions please feel free to contact Amy Aiello amy.e.aiello@doe.nh.gov.

*Free access to these modules is available for 5 years due to a collaborative effort between the Pyramid Model Consortium, the NH Department of Education, Bureau of Student Services and the NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Child Development and Head Start Collaboration.