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Five tips to help your child speak openly

Emotional Intelligence, Emotional Regulation, Family Relationships, For Parents, Positive Parenting, Promoting Emotional Intelligence, Responding to Behaviors, School Aged Children, Talking with Kids, Tweens & Teens Too often caregivers say they want to have conversations with young people, but aren’t sure where to start. Here are five tips to help you get started.
Be open and honest Adult and Teen Speak OpenlyAbove all else, be interested in your child’s life. Celebrate the good times, be solution-focused during the bad. Children who know they can come to you on a wide variety of topics are more likely to speak up when something in their life feels wrong or unsafe. As information about the upcoming school year is being discussed, children may have questions related to COVID-19 and how it will impact their future. You don’t need to have all of the answers, but you should respond calmly and honestly about what you know. For instance, children may worry about virus testing or how much a test will hurt. You can describe the procedure in an age-appropriate way, and explain the protective equipment a doctor or nurse may wear while performing the test.

Mission Statement

Our mission is to give a voice to children who have none, advocating for their rights, protection, and well-being. We work tirelessly to create a world where every child feels safe, heard, and valued.
Jakub Baran
Karol Orzeł
John Davis
Kirk Douglas
Ryan Pierson
Katrin Lange
Andy Miller
Djamil Legato
Reggie Simmons
Mark Taylor
Damir Pecnik
John Newman
Patrick Swayze