When parents feel supported, they can begin to offload and detect patterns in their behavior. As this happens, they can become receptive to change and new behaviors and have a higher chance of making new
Hand in Hand Parenting celebrates 30 years by hearing stories from Certified Instructors Marilupe de la Calle , Zelon Harrison, and former-CEO Noelani Pearl Hunt.
Did you know that Hand in Hand Parenting is a registered non-profit? Here’s some of the people and projects we’ve worked with recently. There are lots of way…
Devote 5 minutes a day, and watch your relationship strengthen. For a deeper explanation and how-to, download this chapter from our book.
Interim CEO Noelani Pearl Hunt hosts this tween panel with Certified Instructors Sareli Beltran and Madeleine Winter. Connect with Madeleine (Sydney, AUS) – …
Brain Science of Children’s Emotions Webinar by Certified Instructor Karen Wolfe, MA, LMFT. Connect with Karen
Un article traduit de l’anglais par Soizic Le Gouais et Chloé Saint Guilhem, formatrice certifiée Hand in Hand Dans de nombreuses cultures occidentales, la permission de fesser les enfants remonte à très loin dans l’histoire.
Hand in Hand Founder Patty Wipfler answers your parenting questions on parenting tweens. For a deep dive into how to use Hand in Hand to create more cooperation and a deeper relationship with your preteen,
We know that grandparents can make a huge difference in the lives of their grandchildren. They can be another ear to listen. A teacher, a carer. Someone to share different ideas and viewpoints. They can
Tosha Schore, parent educator and co-author of the book Listen: Five Tools to Meet Your Everyday Parenting Challenges shares why she wrote the book to suppor…
Starting school, whether it’s for the first time, entering a new school, or even returning to a familiar school after a break, can be a challenge for both our children and ourselves. And we mean
If summer is drawing to a close, you may be starting to think about the start of school. Or you might be preparing for your child to start school in the New Year. For some,
Starting school for the first time, or after the long summer holidays, can pull up old feelings of separation. Be kind to yourselves and your children: leave time for some extra upsets over the first few weeks, as the scab is lifted again, and as feelings about school and about leaving you surface again. Take every opportunity you can to listen to your child – when they seem to be having big upsets about small things, or they seem to be much more clingy than usual.
Having a baby is like moving to a new country. We have lots of questions as we get to know this new person in our lives and many feelings can surface for us in the