Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/parenting/page/4/)
Dr. Hansa Bhargava, author of the book, Building Happier Kids: Stress-busting Tools for Parents will discuss steps to help parents prevent mental health diseases, recognize warning signs, and promote resiliency in their kids on October 20th at 7:00pm. Continue Reading →
All teens will need to register for an Arch Street Pass. Registration is free and can be done online. It includes acceptance of the Code of Conduct. Middle schoolers can no longer arrive or leave by Uber. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Police and several community groups are partnering to host a teen night in the Arch Street Teen center on July 8. Continue Reading →
Abilis is launching a new program for Fairfield County babies, their parents and caregivers. The new Baby & Me Playgroups at The Therapy Center at Abilis in Stamford will be held every Monday for babies 0-6 months and 7-12 months. Continue Reading →
Dr. Weiner is a board-certified Psychologist and addiction specialist, and speaks nationally on the topics of behavioral health and addiction. He will give practical tips that parents and families can use in talking with their children. Continue Reading →
As parents, or as grandparents, trying to do the best for our children and grandchildren, how do we help them navigate with so much turbulence and entitlement swirling around them? How do we teach our children empathy, good values and a strong work ethic? Continue Reading →
“It can be challenging when your child leaves home, but this is what we’ve prepared them for. They need to be on their own to learn life skills to help them lead successful adult lives.” – Lea Grimaldi Continue Reading →
On Oct 20, Amanda Craig Ph.D. LMFT, Founder of Manhattan Marriage & Family Therapy will help Fusion Academy Greenwich and guests via Zoom learn more about parents growing their relationships with their teenagers. Continue Reading →
Family Centers Early Care and Education announces availability in the Greenwich Head Start Preschool program for the 2021-2022 school year. Continue Reading →
At a Congressional hearing in March, Zuckerberg dismissed the idea that social media is harmful to children, despite strong data and research that has shown a link between young people’s use of social media and an increase in mental distress, self-injurious behavior, and suicidality. Instagram has been frequently flagged for increasing suicidal ideation, depression, and body image concerns in children. Continue Reading →