
What’s Next: Discovering My Child has a Disability
By Andrea Fenwick
Being a parent is difficult, but when you discover your child might have a disability, your journey goes from difficult to extremely daunting.

By Andrea Fenwick
Being a parent is difficult, but when you discover your child might have a disability, your journey goes from difficult to extremely daunting.

By Debra Waranch, LCSW-C
We have faced the events of 2020 and now 2021, with our emotions. This is the message to give to your children, your family: Stay the Course … Keep going …

By Jen Rudo
In March 2020, every aspect of our Jewish Big Brother Big Sister (BBBS) program had to be re-imagined. In fact, it was more important than ever.

By Deborah Hamburger
How do you run a Toy Drive in the middle of a pandemic? We suggest you innovate and pivot.

What do we do as parents, when we notice that our child’s experience of this world is causing them distress? How do we know when enough is enough, and something needs to be done in order to protect and keep them socially and emotionally healthy? How do we know whether therapy might be beneficial?

By Myra Strassler, LCSW-C
As parents, we can use our child’s attachment, enthusiasm and interest to foster not only life skills and lessons, but also to instill them with a positive attitude towards learning.

By Susan Kurlander, M. Ed.
Now more than ever, with children spending much of their day on their own, it’s essential that they learn to tap into internal resources to gain the coping skills necessary to help them feel good about themselves.

By Ben Barer, LCSW-C
Children need to feel in control as much as adults do and being able to make decisions at a young age can promote healthy decision making in the future.

By Shula Levin, LCSW-C
Being a parent is hard enough. Being an employee is hard enough. Being a parent and an employee at the same time, within the same space, is a juggling act that no one signed up for.

By Susan Kurlander, M. Ed.
Staying physically safe and healthy needs to be our number one priority, sometimes at the expense of being able to share our emotions, at least through our facial expressions.