Encompass Blog

Resource Topic: Parenting Support


Proyecto Tapiz

May 27, 2022  |   |  By Encompass

La transición a la paternidad y maternidad puede ser emocionante, alegre, estresante y aterradora. Mucha gente quiere cambiar patrones generacionales o aprender nuevas estrategias para la crianza de los hijos, pero no saben cómo empezar. El Proyecto Tapiz de Encompass, proporciona la fortaleza de una comunidad a través de talleres y servicios terapéuticos para quienes […]

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Autocompasión de los Padres

March 16, 2022  |  Uncategorized  |  By Encompass Pediatric Therapy

¿Qué significan realmente el autocuidado y la autocompasión? ¿Por qué son tan importantes en la crianza? ¿Y cómo pueden los padres modelar esto para sus hijos?  Escucharan la información de dos madres expertas en el área de salud quienes compartirán  información y excelentes consejos sobre como se  aseguran de identificar y satisfacer sus propias necesidades […]

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Parental Self-Compassion

March 15, 2022  |  Parent Talks Podcast  |  By Encompass Pediatric Therapy

What do self-care and self-compassion really mean? Why are they so important in parenting? How can parents model this for their kids? Encompass Behavioral Health Manager Megan Walsh, MSW, LICSW, and Community Programs Supervisor Kim Kanzler, MA, CCC-SLP, team up to provide some great tips. We’ll also hear two parents share how they take time […]

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Supporting Your Child When the World Feels Scary

March 1, 2022  |  Behavioral Health, Parenting  |  By Megan Walsh, MSW, LICSW

With everything going on in the world, parents often wonder how and when to talk to their kids about difficult topics such as war, racism, violence, public health concerns, etc.  Whether kids are in the classroom or playing at the park with their neighborhood peers, they are likely to hear things that parents don’t know […]

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Information for Parents and Caregivers: Restraint Collapse

August 24, 2021  |   |  By Encompass

Restraint Collapse can happen when a child (or adult) has worked really hard to “have a good day”. They’ve held it together enough to stay emotionally and behaviorally regulated while at school or an event and then they get to their safe space (usually a parent/primary caregiver) and emotionally collapse. This can look like an […]

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