Parents of children with behavioral conditions often feel overwhelmed by the many demands of caring, educating, and advocating. But periodic self-assessment is a powerful tool: it helps you recognize gaps early, reduce crisis, and marshal supports in home, school, and community.

Navigating pediatric appointments can be overwhelming—especially when you're trying to advocate for your child, manage emotions, and understand complex medical information all at once.

This guide explores four of the most important changes in care and education for children with mental illness—and how you can tap into them.

Recent changes in military health services under the new administration aim to improve care, but families still encounter common pain points that require proactive strategies and strong health literacy. Click here to learn more.

At Childverse Inc., we know that parents who understand how to find, interpret, and use health and education information are better equipped to support their children with mental health needs. Health literacy—the ability to navigate medical and school systems effectively—is key to improved health outcomes, academic success, and managing crises when they arise.

Without the structure of the school year, kids may struggle with anxiety, mood swings, or behavioral regression to help you navigate the season, we’ve identified five common summer pain points—and how to address them with compassion and confidence.

As summer break approaches or begins, it presents an invaluable opportunity for parents to reflect, regroup, and re-strategize.

Our mission is to support parents of children with mental health needs by providing practical, legally informed guidance that is compassionate and politically neutral.

Navigating the complex landscape of mental health resources can feel overwhelming for parents of children with mental illness.

As the school year draws to a close, many families are reflecting on their child’s academic journey and looking ahead to the summer months.

The brains of adolescents are constantly growing and their emotions and thought processes are always changing.

Children thrive when routines are predictable and include clear expectations

As we dive into the second half of the school year, it's a perfect time to focus on supporting students with mental health challenges in ways that help them not just get by, but truly thrive.

Building resilience in children with mental illness is crucial for their well-being. Resilience allows children to navigate challenges and develop a positive outlook despite struggles. Robust support systems significantly bolster this resilience.

For children with mental illnesses, having routines can help them feel calm and less anxious. Help your child set up a consistent homework routine to build school confidence.

Having a positive outlook can make all the difference—not just for your child, but for you as well. Here are some tips I’ve found helpful in creating a supportive environment for my little ones, and I hope they will help you, too.

As we embark on a new school year, it’s essential for parents, educators, and communities to focus on supporting students with mental health challenges. Understanding the unique needs of these students can play a crucial role in ensuring their academic and emotional success.

A successful school year is attainable with the right strategies and support. Here are essential tips for helping your child thrive academically and personally.

The new school year can bring an array of emotions from excitement to concerns about returning to school Those who have underlying unresolved mental illness, apprehension can be amplified.