Growing Minds was created to help navigate through the constant change that occurs in developing brains as knowledge and experience expands through adolescence. Each child’s specific needs are different, and their transition through this growth can be different depending on their personalities, interests, and abilities.
At Growing Minds, we provide helpful information and tools to build success at home and school to help them to overcome each new challenge as their minds grow. On our site, you’ll find videos, articles, blogs, and courses geared toward specific challenges and areas of need based on your child’s background. Based on experiences we’ve accumulated from the clinical work we’ve done directly with children and their families, we have been able to target some of the most commonly faced issues, and have gathered some of the most effective resources and tools to share with you. We hope you find this information helpful. If there are topics or questions that you don’t see addressed, please contact us.
Staying organized is an issue we often hear about in our daily practice. This seems to be especially difficult when children enter into middle and high school where they are responsible for multiple classes, as well as after-school activities, and household chores. If you find yourself in a constant battle with your child and always being the one to remind them of their tasks or responsibilities, this course is for you!
Here are some things to consider as you create your daily schedule or routine.
Read articleUnderstanding what your child needs is often the easiest part of getting help, as you know them best!
Read articleGetting good sleep helps your child/adolescent sustain attention, regulate their emotions better and more.
Read articleGrowing Minds is a learning environment created by two psychologists and friends with a passion for working with children, adolescents, and their families.
Learn More About Us“Growing Minds has been invaluable to our family. The kids know what to expect and I get less frustrated from giving constant reminders.”