Nonviolent communication, developed by American psychologist Marshall Rosenberg in the 1960s, is a technique designed to increase empathy, build connections, and protect relationships. Read on to learn more...

Upcoming school breaks might be something that students and families look forward to throughout the entire school year. However, it does come with challenges; read on for tips when preparing for break, things you can do during breaks, and things you can do after break ends to aid with the transition back to the classroom.

This blog will define school refusal, explain why it is important to address, highlight important implications surrounding school refusal treatment, and emphasize the importance of additional support.

Children are not immune to the news, especially when they have access to social media. In response to the many shootings that continue to happen across the country, it is important to address children’s concerns.

Many families are making the decision to plan traditional activities with family and friends once again. You may be experiencing some stress, wondering how to adjust for this year’s festivities after our hiatus. We are here to alleviate some of those concerns by sharing some tips that can help...

Significant changes in routine are tough for all people, but especially for our teenagers. For teens still learning from home, the transition back to in-person schooling may be on the horizon for them. In this blog you will learn many strategies that can foster a smoother transition for your teen.

Spring Break, and the associated holidays, may still look a bit different this year than in the past. Regardless, most families and students are looking forward to the time off from work and school. Read more for rest optimizing tips..

With the current pandemic, social distancing, and staying home it has become more normalized for kids to turn to their electronics as a source of entertainment. If you are considering purchasing a cell phone for your child, read our blog for tips..

Recent research has shown that people who identify differently from the sex they were assigned at birth are more likely to be diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) or exhibit traits that correspond with ASD. Read our blog for implications and helpful resources..

It seems hard to know when it’s appropriate to start having conversations about racism with our children. The truth is, we should start when they are quite young, as kids are experiencing racial inequality and bias at their young age. Read on for helpful resources..

On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) officially classified the novel coronavirus as a pandemic. As a parent, you’re likely feeling a mix of emotions, including concern about your child’s well-being. Read our blog for things you can do to support your child in this complicated, scary time.

Halloween is a spooky and exciting holiday! For many kids, especially those with anxiety and autism, it can be overwhelming. With the right preparation and knowledge, Halloween can be fun for every child.