Working with Traumatized Children: A Handbook for Healing
This first of its kind handbook discusses the mind-body connection between a terrifying experience and a child’s adaptive coping mechanisms. Author: Kathryn BrohlISBN: 0-87868-633-9Count: 1
Every family’s story is different, and every child deserves to feel understood, respected, and supported for who they are. We offer resources, training, and support to help families and caregivers navigate identity, culture, and mental health with confidence, whether you’re supporting an LGBTQIA2S+ young person, caring for a child with Native heritage, or working through mental health challenges together as a family.
We offer guidance for caregivers supporting a young person’s identity, resources for LGBTQIA2S+ teens and young adults, and parents who are themselves part of the community and are navigating foster care or adoption.
We offer trainings, tip sheets, and guidance for foster, adoptive, kinship, and relative caregivers of Native children, covering cultural traditions, the significance of hair, and how to advocate for a Native child in your care.
We offer resources to help foster, adoptive, and kinship children work through trauma, grief, and other mental health needs, along with guidance and tools to support your own mental health as a caregiver.
We offer free transracial family resources to help parents and caregivers learn, grow, and connect with the children in their care in meaningful ways. These resources are designed to increase awareness, build skills, and encourage conversations about race, identity, and culture.
There are many organizations, websites, and resources that support foster, kinship, and adoptive parents. Explore some suggested websites, support groups, and downloadable resources that you may find helpful.

Speak with a specialist who can help you find the right resources, services, and support for your situation.

Join workshops, webinars, and support groups to build skills, connect with others, and feel supported.

Browse guides, tools, and articles on parenting, mental health, adoption, and more.

Short-term personalized support for adoptive, guardianship, and reunified families in Wisconsin.
This first of its kind handbook discusses the mind-body connection between a terrifying experience and a child’s adaptive coping mechanisms. Author: Kathryn BrohlISBN: 0-87868-633-9Count: 1
Fostering Changes is a practical book for those who care for, treat, and live with emotionally disturbed foster children . . . often the victims of physical abuse, neglect, sexual […]
Based on the hugely popular blog of the same name, Born This Way shares 100 different memories of growing up LGBTQ. Childhood photographs are accompanied by sweet, funny, and at […]
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“The prolific use of drugs to treat ADHD stirs heated debate in therapy and parenting circles today. Is this medication really going to improve my son’s symptoms? How best can […]
How It Feels to Have a Gay or Lesbian Parent: A Book by Kids for Kids of All Ages gives voice to the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of children, adolescents, […]
