FOR PARENTS, BY PARENTS: PARENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
POST WARNING: This post may trigger certain feelings. If you or someone you know needs help, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255). You can also text a crisis counselor at 741741.
"First, parents are usually the source of their children’s earliest experiences and those who are likely to influence brain development. The nature of this relationship highlights the importance of understanding these experiences.
Am I the only one? This week marks the one-year anniversary of the day the world stopped--and emotionally I am feeling every little bit of it. If you are too, or even if you're just hitting the proverbial wall, here is some great reflection and tips for continuing to move forward.
Lots of people know about ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences), but do you know about PCEs (Positive Childhood Experiences) that can help build resiliency in children, offset ACEs, and shape adult health? If not, check this out!
Become a Prevention Champion for Children. April is Child Abuse Prevention month. Follow the link below to have you… https://t.co/XkiTvVeWom
Please restore funding for these important programs! @NYGovCuomo @melissadderosa @AndrewHevesi @JabariBrisport… https://t.co/0uLsiSQol5
Yes we will!!!! https://t.co/HPI7FKg4WW