Parenting Through Crisis: Supporting Children Two to Five Through Racism, Violence and Family Separation
Read more about the guidelines for talking about racism and equality with children aged two to five in age-appropriate ways.
Babies and toddlers may not understand the news, but they notice when parents are anxious, routines are disrupted or neighborhoods feel tense.
These events don’t exist in isolation. They ripple through families and communities, creating stress that can impact a child’s development in deep and lasting ways. And while the challenges we face as a country shift, the need for responsive, informed support remains constant.
Whether you’re a parent trying to make sense of things while caring for your child, or a professional supporting families through trauma and uncertainty, these resources are here to help.
This conversation brings together a panel of respected leaders in infant and early childhood mental health from within our shared learning community.
Fill out the form to access an informal, reflective dialogue centered on collective questions, insights, and mutual support around trauma-informed care and strength-based engagement with young children and families.
Demand that funding for mental health services, child welfare and Head Start be voted on separately from increased funding for ICE enforcement.
Amplify our social media posts within your own networks so our message reaches further.
Share our resources for providers, parents, and community members you’re connected to.
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Join our movement to build a world where all babies can thrive.
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