18 Jul
Trauma responses in children can include regression to younger behaviors, heightened startle reactions, withdrawal, aggression, or repetitive play related to a distressing event.
READ MORE17 Jul
Play therapy is a counseling approach that uses toys, art, and imaginative play to help children express feelings and experiences they may not yet have the words to describe.
READ MORE17 Jul
Resilience in children is built through consistent relationships, opportunities to problem-solve, and a sense of meaning, which faith-based coping strategies such as prayer, gratitude practices, and community support can reinforce.
READ MORE16 Jul
Children process grief differently than adults, often moving in and out of sadness quickly, which is why consistent routines, honest age-appropriate conversation, and combined faith and counseling support help children grieve in a healthy way.
READ MORE16 Jul
Faith communities can support children mental health by creating safe, judgment-free spaces, training volunteers to recognize warning signs, and partnering with licensed counselors rather than trying to address serious concerns alone.
READ MORE15 Jul
Common signs of anxiety in children include frequent stomachaches or headaches with no medical cause, trouble sleeping, irritability, avoidance of school or social situations, and excessive worry about everyday events.
READ MORE15 Jul
Community plays a central role in childhood emotional healing by providing consistent relationships, a sense of belonging, and additional trusted adults who can notice and respond when a child is struggling.
READ MORE14 Jul
Faith-based language can help children name and process big emotions by framing feelings like fear, sadness, and anger as normal parts of the human experience that can be brought into prayer and conversation rather than hidden away.
READ MORE14 Jul
Trauma responses in children can include regression to younger behaviors, heightened startle reactions, withdrawal, aggression, or repetitive play related to a distressing event.
READ MORE13 Jul
Play therapy is a counseling approach that uses toys, art, and imaginative play to help children express feelings and experiences they may not yet have the words to describe.
READ MORE