Building Resilience

We can't always protect our children from hard times. The good news is that when children face hardship with the support of a caring adult, they're more likely to grow up resilient, able to bounce back from serious challenges.

One relationship makes a difference

Experts at Harvard's Center on the Developing Child found that the most common factor in children who develop resilience is at least one stable, committed relationship with a supportive parent, caregiver, or other adult.

You can't overdo love

There's no such thing as too much affection, security, sensitivity, or responsiveness.

Take a moment to reflect

As you get ready to welcome your baby, think about the ways you'll help them feel safe, loved, and supported.

Source:

Harvard Center on the Developing Child

Questions? Text your peer supporter anytime

Building Resilience

One relationship makes a difference

You can't overdo love

Take a moment to reflect

Our Mission

Our mission is to empower mothers of young children through personalized text-based mentorship to foster maternal and infant mental health.

We believe that by supporting moms, we create a stronger foundation for families and communities, ensuring a brighter future for both parent and child.

Help Us Help More Moms

Building Resilience

One relationship makes a difference

You can't overdo love

Take a moment to reflect

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Our Mission

Our mission is to empower mothers of young children through personalized text-based mentorship to foster maternal and infant mental health. We believe that by supporting moms, we create a stronger foundation for families and communities, ensuring a brighter future for both parent and child.

Help Us Help More Moms

Our mission is to empower mothers of young children through personalized text-based mentorship to foster maternal and infant mental health.

We believe that by supporting moms, we create a stronger foundation for families and communities, ensuring a brighter future for both parent and child.