Play can be serious business when it comes to a child’s health and development. Research shows that play can improve many of your child’s abilities and even help them cope with stress.
As we reflect on Father’s Day this weekend, we wanted to take time to highlight not only the importance of a father in the life of a child, but also some of the challenges fathers deal with that are often overlooked.
Society tends to focus on mom and baby when a child is born, but it’s also important to recognize and acknowledge the deep importance of fathers and what they can contribute to the development and growth of a new baby.
While we strive to help those in crisis pregnancy, we also provide information on avoiding an unplanned pregnancy. It is especially important to talk to our teens about the
responsibilities they may face with an early pregnancy and parenthood.
It does not matter if you are a seasoned mama or a first-time mom. Having family, friends or some kind of support system is so important after bringing baby home. Sometimes it may feel like you are all alone. Let's take a look at what you can do to create great connections for both you and your baby.
While teenage pregnancy and foster care are two separate entities, with issues all of their own, pregnancy crisis centers and community members that support these centers need to be equipped to deal with these issues simultaneously.
FREE pregnancy testing, limited obstetric ultrasound, STD/STI testing for women and men, prenatal and parenting classes, and material support.
