English
SpanishIt’s true. Kids are flexible and able to adapt (sometimes better than adults!). When world events, political conversations, and social media sound bites are never out of earshot, plus disruption of routines and access to social outlets are diminished, it’s no wonder kids are a bit stressed. We’ll keep adding the best information available, but in the meantime, here is some insight to help you navigate supporting the social and emotional needs of kids right now.
- “Getting Children & Teens Outside While Physical Distancing for COVID-19” by HealthyChildren.org
- “3 ways to help your kids socialize while stuck at home during the school year, according to a clinical psychologist” by Business Insider
- “3-Step ‘Going Out’ Guide: How To Help Kids Feel Good About Restricted Socializing During the Pandemic” by ParentsTogether
- “COVID-19 Parental Resources Kit” by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- “Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs” by Simply Psychology
- “12 Tips for Raising Confident Kids” by Child Mind Institute
- ”Supporting Teenagers and Young Adults During the Coronavirus Crisis“ by Child Mind Institute
- “Talking Through Feelings: Family Conversation Starters” by Action for Healthy Kids
- “Helping Children Cope with Traumatic Events” by HelpGuide
School counselor Joseph A. Ianora shares insights from his work with parents during distance learning