Welcome to the Childhood Collective Blog

If your child is struggling to fall asleep or stay asleep… or waking up tired, sleep hygiene can help.

With early detection and specific interventions, most children with dyslexia can learn to read.

What is the positive skill you want to teach? Choose yours and follow these steps.

Listening is an active process that involves paying attention to what is heard. 

Ask your child, “Is this someone you would feel comfortable talking to if you’re ready?”

In many cases, the question parents are asking is: is it ADHD, autism, or both?

Early speech sounds are important for phonological skills, which support reading.

To learn that their fears don’t come true, your child must put themselves in the feared situation.

Each time we avoid, we are saying to anxiety, “I believe you.” This makes it grow bigger.

When we keep the “future picture” in mind, we can stay focused on our goal and avoid distractions.