24/7 immediate help

1-800-422-0009

your child’s mental health

It’s easy to know your child needs help dealing with a fever or a broken bone, but mental health problems can be harder to identify. The tricky part of parenting is knowing the kinds of behaviors and moods that are usual for the stage of development your child is in – and when your child has gone beyond the norm and needs help.

View and download our Family Resource Kit (2018)

news & resources

2019 Campaign Materials

• About the Campaign 2019
• School Champions Awareness Week Resources (English/Spanish)
• Community Champions Awareness Week Resources
• Themed Awareness Week Resources (Social Media + Activities)

Resiliency Calendar

English Calendar
Spanish Calendar

Booklists

Early Childhood Booklist
Older Childhood Booklist

Hard Copies of Resources

Request Children’s Publications

• Family Resource Kit
• Educator Resource Kit
• Healthy, Body & Mind Brochures

Pre-K—Elementary School Activities

Today I Feel – (Spanish)
Breathing Wands
Coping Skills Bookmarks
Movie: Inside Out
Assertive Statements

Middle—High School Activities

Calming Phone Image
Gratitude Exercise
Mindful Eating (High School)
Mental Health Stigma (High School)

National Child Traumatic Stress Network, Family Informed Trauma Treatment Center (Category II NCTSN Center) and the University of Maryland Taghi Modarressi Center for Infant Study created the following Fact Sheets for the Baltimore Community.  Please feel free to download and share:

Coping in Crisis

Tips for Providers

Tips for Caregivers on Media

Self care – Caregivers & Teachers

General Tips