The crisp air, vibrant foliage, and the smell of pumpkin spice in the air – fall is a season of change and transformation. As parents, it's a perfect time to engage in meaningful activities that not only celebrate the beauty of autumn but also offer opportunities for art therapy with your children.

October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month and this year we’re shining a light on the devastation tens of thousands of families across the United States experience with the loss of a baby or pregnancy.

Unfortunately, bullying is a common experience in childhood and has only been exacerbated by cyber bullying online and on social media platforms. If you suspect your child is being bullying, it’s okay; there are plenty of ways you can support your child to lessen the emotional impact.

Hear from our wonderful clinician, Kelley, on perinatal loss and grief.

Too much stress has a negative effect on everybody, children more so than others. An excessive toxic amount of stress can impact a child’s development and take a toll on their health.

It’s normal for parents to worry about their child’s future, especially parents to a child with autism. April is Autism Awareness Month, so let’s work to increase acceptance and destigmatize autism.

Having a child is a transformative, exciting, and life-changing experience for a partnership. On the other hand, it can also be draining, time-consuming, and draining.

Are you eager for your baby to arrive and anxious about all the changes ahead? You’re not alone! Most women and their partners have anxiety around a new baby. One of the easiest ways you can mitigate this anxiety is bonding with your baby before it’s born.

Even though sex seems to be everywhere in our culture, talking about consent and sex can still be challenging for most parents. Read on for age-appropriate ways to talk about consent with your kids.

Since the start of the pandemic, many children have learned virtually for some amount of time, used electronic devices to keep connected to friends and family, and had many non-screen related activities such as visiting friends severely limited. Read on for more about kids’ increased screen time during the pandemic and how to address this change.

Making positive holiday memories is possible—find something out of the ordinary to do, something different and fun you and your family can be excited about. Read on for ideas on keeping up with old traditions, as well as establishing new and meaningful traditions with your family.

For children, the holiday season can boost their focus on presents and wants. As a parent, however, there are plenty of ways to encourage generosity this holiday season. It may look different this year during a global pandemic, but kindness and generosity are needed more than ever.

The gift-giving season is upon us. For those parents that love giving gifts this time of year, there may be a few reasons to do things differently during a global pandemic. Doing art with your kids can provide a valuable bonding experience.

Talking to your child or teen about death can feel overwhelming. These conversations can be challenging. When considering how to talk to kids about death, a parent may encounter the complexity of their own relationship with death.