Parent Resources

Topics A-Z | Child Mind InstituteResearching a specific concern or disorder? Browse articles, guides and other resources in Topics A-Z on childmind.org

Racism and Violence: How to Help Kids Handle the News

How to Help Your Child Calm Down

How to Handle Tantrums and Meltdowns

How to Keep the Peace Between Siblings

How to Help Kids with Transitions

Feeling anxious about reopening? Check out these articles from the Child Mind Institute:

Managing Anxiety During Reopening

Helping Kids Face the Challenges of Reopening

Back to School Anxiety During COVID

Parents Place BlogRead the Parents Place blog for tips and advice on everything from setting boundaries with young children to navigating a separation.

Best Apps for Kids | Common Sense MediaFind the best apps for kids: Common Sense Media helps you choose the best apps for mobile and tablets that are entertaining, educational, and age-appropriate.

Apps to Help with Mental HealthCommon Sense Media editors help you choose Apps to Help with Mental Health. Though not a replacement for professional help, these apps might help with common mental health issues.

Charlene MargotOverview: The Parent Education Series (The Parent Venture) is a leading provider of high-quality parent and community education. Since 2006, our organization has reached over 85,000 attendees on critical issues -- mental health, digital media, substance use, college planning, and more -- that impact the health, safety, and well-being of children and teens. Through timely presentations, films, and workshops, The Parent Education Series provides families with the knowledge, skills, and education they need to support student success and wellness. The Parent Education Series events are sponsored by Sequoia Healthcare District, Sequoia Union High School District, Peninsula Health Care District, and nonprofit The Parent Venture.

Supporting LGBTQ+ Students during Distance Learning

family-guide.pdf

tips-for-parents-and-caregivers.pdf

ENGLISH Digital Counseling Resources.pdf

22 Virtual Summer Camps to Keep the Kids Entertained (and You Sane) This SummerSummer camp might be canceled for 2020, but virtual summer camps are here to entertain kids of all ages during the summer. Coronavirus can’t stop these online, virtual summer camps: Keep kids up to age 18 or 12th grade of all interests engaged, entertained, and learning all summer long.

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