Welcome to Our Trauma-Informed Parenting Community! Have a look around and join the discussions.
This space is dedicated to supporting parents as they navigate the complexities of raising children impacted by trauma. Here, we understand that parenting differently isn't just a choice; it’s a necessity, driven by the profound ways trauma can affect a child's brain and behavior. We have created a judgment-free environment where you can share your experiences, ask questions, and receive support from other parents who truly understand what you’re going through. Your voice matters here—whether you're seeking advice, offering insights, or simply sharing your story. Join the conversation in our forum, and let’s navigate this journey together.
View Groups and posts below.
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As parents, we carry so much—and sometimes it’s hard to know where to start when it comes to supporting our kids and ourselves.
I’d love to hear from you:
What topics around mental health or parenting would you like to learn more about right now?
Some ideas to get you thinking:•
Helping kids manage big emotions•
Reducing stress and overwhelm as a parent•
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Children don’t need us to rush in and meet every need. Sometimes they need space—to try, to struggle a little, and to grow.
Saying no doesn’t make you harsh. Taking a break doesn’t make you selfish. Needing space doesn’t make you less loving.
We can love our kids deeply… without living overwhelmed.
When you protect your energy, you’re teaching your child something powerful:
1. how to regulate emotions (they learn it’s okay to pause, feel, and reset instead of react)
2. How to have healthy relationships (they learn that love includes limits, respect, and space)
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This morning, I found myself struggling with the pull to be available to everyone and everything , so I went to Scripture to ask, what would Jesus actually do?
And what I found challenged me: We often live like being needed means being available all the time… but when you look at Jesus, you see something very different.
In Mark 1:35, people were actively looking for Him—needing healing, answers, help. And what did Jesus do? He got up early and went away to pray.
He didn’t rush to meet every demand. He rooted Himself first.
In Luke 4:42-43, the crowd literally tried to keep Him from leaving. But He said no—because He was committed to His purpose, not just people’s expectations.
And in Mark 6:31, He tells His disciples to step away and rest… even though the needs were still there.
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Parenting pre-teens and teens can be both rewarding and really challenging—and you’re not alone in that. This is a space for real, honest conversations and support without judgment.
Jump in and share:
Finish this sentence: “I love my teen, but I really struggle with ______.”
What’s one daily challenge with your pre-teen/teen that drains your energy the most?
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Check this video out for practical tips to help navigate connection with your teen.
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Welcome to our group Parenting Teens ! A space for us to connect and share with each other. Start by posting your thoughts, sharing media, or creating a poll.
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Boredom can look very different depending on whether a child has ADHD or not—but the key difference isn’t whether they feel bored (all kids do), it’s how quickly, how intensely, and what they do next.
Here’s a clear, real-life breakdown:
Boredom tends to be more situational and temporary.
How it shows up:
“I’m bored” but can eventually find something to do
