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KIDCENTRAL TN
KidCentral TN is a one-stop shop for Tennessee families to raise healthy and happy kids. Find parenting tips, track child milestones and access TN state resources. BRAIN DEVELOPMENT: AGES 6-7 Brain Development: Ages 6-7. The brain development of children at this stage accelerates as they receive opportunities at school to learn new mental skills and concepts. As they grow and develop, they become more curious about the world around them, become more interested in exploring it, and begin to solve problems on their own. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT: AGES 8-10 Physical Development: Ages 8-10. Children at this stage are becoming more involved in organized sports, but nothing surpasses outdoor exercise and playground time in importance for their physical well-being and development. Screen time—in front of the TV and computer—should be limited, which will lead to more active play. SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: AGES 8-10 Social and Emotional Development: Ages 8-10. During this period, children are advancing toward adolescence, and peer friendships start to become very important in their social and emotional development. They have a growing sense of independence, and with it, a growing confidence to solve problems and perhaps take risks. HAVE A CHILD WITH A DISABILITY? YOU NEED SUPPORT, TOO To learn more about the support available to parents or caregivers of children and youth with intellectual disabilities, developmental disabilities or special healthcare needs, visit or contact TN Disability Pathfinder. Email: tnpathfinder@vanderbilt.edu. Helpline: 1-800-640-4636. Spanish and interpreter services for all otherlanguages: 615
TAKING CARE OF YOUR MONEY Most adolescents understand the importance of money on some level. But real-world living expenses—such as rent and groceries—can be a big shock. Without good spending habits and realistic financial goals, adolescents may soon find themselves struggling to make ends meet. Here are some basics about handling money.HEALTHY START
The program serves families in Madison, Hardeman, Hardin, Haywood, and Henderson Counties. The program is free and voluntary. Healthy Start enrolls families prenatally or within 3 months of the child's birth. Home visitors meet with parents in the comfort of their home and cover a variety of topics including attachment and bonding, cognitive, gross motor, fine motor, problem solving, and ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE: PROTECTIVE FACTORS Studies show that an important way to prevent ACEs and toxic stress is to build “protective factors” in children. Protective factors are like a shield to protect kids from ACEs and build resilience. They are things like: Loving, supportive parents. Parents who read and talk totheir kids.
ADAPTIVE TOYS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES AND GENERAL Adaptive toys allow children with disabilities the opportunity to have experiences they may not be able to otherwise. As technology has improved, there are methods of adapting toys so that children with disabilities can enjoy and interact with a toy that many may not have thought possible. Finding or adapting your current toys isn’t ashard
VACATIONS HAVE A POSITIVE IMPACT ON THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Vacations give families the opportunity to explore together. They provide the backdrop for shared memories between parents and their kids, which cultivates closer family bond. Vacations provide opportunities to teach your children about the world they live in, cultures different from their own, and the benefits of being openminded.
KIDCENTRAL TN
KidCentral TN is a one-stop shop for Tennessee families to raise healthy and happy kids. Find parenting tips, track child milestones and access TN state resources. BRAIN DEVELOPMENT: AGES 6-7 Brain Development: Ages 6-7. The brain development of children at this stage accelerates as they receive opportunities at school to learn new mental skills and concepts. As they grow and develop, they become more curious about the world around them, become more interested in exploring it, and begin to solve problems on their own. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT: AGES 8-10 Physical Development: Ages 8-10. Children at this stage are becoming more involved in organized sports, but nothing surpasses outdoor exercise and playground time in importance for their physical well-being and development. Screen time—in front of the TV and computer—should be limited, which will lead to more active play. SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: AGES 8-10 Social and Emotional Development: Ages 8-10. During this period, children are advancing toward adolescence, and peer friendships start to become very important in their social and emotional development. They have a growing sense of independence, and with it, a growing confidence to solve problems and perhaps take risks. HAVE A CHILD WITH A DISABILITY? YOU NEED SUPPORT, TOO To learn more about the support available to parents or caregivers of children and youth with intellectual disabilities, developmental disabilities or special healthcare needs, visit or contact TN Disability Pathfinder. Email: tnpathfinder@vanderbilt.edu. Helpline: 1-800-640-4636. Spanish and interpreter services for all otherlanguages: 615
TAKING CARE OF YOUR MONEY Most adolescents understand the importance of money on some level. But real-world living expenses—such as rent and groceries—can be a big shock. Without good spending habits and realistic financial goals, adolescents may soon find themselves struggling to make ends meet. Here are some basics about handling money.HEALTHY START
The program serves families in Madison, Hardeman, Hardin, Haywood, and Henderson Counties. The program is free and voluntary. Healthy Start enrolls families prenatally or within 3 months of the child's birth. Home visitors meet with parents in the comfort of their home and cover a variety of topics including attachment and bonding, cognitive, gross motor, fine motor, problem solving, and ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE: PROTECTIVE FACTORS Studies show that an important way to prevent ACEs and toxic stress is to build “protective factors” in children. Protective factors are like a shield to protect kids from ACEs and build resilience. They are things like: Loving, supportive parents. Parents who read and talk totheir kids.
ADAPTIVE TOYS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES AND GENERAL Adaptive toys allow children with disabilities the opportunity to have experiences they may not be able to otherwise. As technology has improved, there are methods of adapting toys so that children with disabilities can enjoy and interact with a toy that many may not have thought possible. Finding or adapting your current toys isn’t ashard
VACATIONS HAVE A POSITIVE IMPACT ON THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Vacations give families the opportunity to explore together. They provide the backdrop for shared memories between parents and their kids, which cultivates closer family bond. Vacations provide opportunities to teach your children about the world they live in, cultures different from their own, and the benefits of being openminded.
CORONAVIRUS: WHAT FAMILIES NEED TO KNOW Put distance between yourself and other people if COVID-19 is spreading in your community. · Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Use alcohol-based hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available. · Teach kids to cough and sneeze into their arm or elbow, not their hands. TAKING CARE OF YOUR MONEY Most adolescents understand the importance of money on some level. But real-world living expenses—such as rent and groceries—can be a big shock. Without good spending habits and realistic financial goals, adolescents may soon find themselves struggling to make ends meet. Here are some basics about handling money. TRUANCY PREVENTION PROGRAM The Truancy Prevention Program has several components, including, prevention, intervention and drop-out prevention. This program is designed to meet the identified needs of school and court personnel to better enable them to serve children with poor school attendance while reducing the commitments to state custody for acts of Truancy.ABCS OF SAFE SLEEP
Keep loose objects, soft toys and bedding out of the baby's sleep area. Do not use pillows and blankets in a baby's sleeping area. Keep all items away from the baby’s face. Keep your baby’s crib, bassinet or portable crib in the same room where you sleep for the first 6 months to one year. Keep your baby from overheating during thenight.
ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE: PROTECTIVE FACTORS Studies show that an important way to prevent ACEs and toxic stress is to build “protective factors” in children. Protective factors are like a shield to protect kids from ACEs and build resilience. They are things like: Loving, supportive parents. Parents who read and talk totheir kids.
LOOK FOR WARNING SIGNS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING Human trafficking or child trafficking is modern-day slavery. Traffickers often groom or lure children into a life of forced sexual labor. It’s a dangerous and growing problem in Tennessee and every state in the United States. Human trafficking is the second-fastest growing criminal industry, just SAFETY RESOURCES FOR GRANDPARENTS Always use a rear-facing car seat for infants and toddlers and place them in the rear seat of the car. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that infants and toddlers should sit in rear-facing car seats until age 2—or until they reach their maximum height and weight for their seat.TENNCARE DENTAL
TennCare dental benefits are handled by DentaQuest,the dental part of TennCare Kids, which is a full program of checkups and healthcare services for children who have TennCare. DentaQuest services are available to help your children keep their teeth and gums healthy. Children should see their dentist every six months for a FREE exam beginning at age 1 or earlier, if needed. TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF SO YOU CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR KIDS Here are some tips to practice healthy mental habits; Notice the positive: When you take the time to notice positive moments in your day, your experience of that day becomes better. Write down one thing each day or week that was good, even if the positive thing seems minuscule it’s real and it counts and can start to change how you perceive and experience life. MONITORING SCREEN TIME: A GUIDE TO LIMITS In general, the AAP recommends that children under 2 have no screen time. For children over the age of 2, the organization says screen time should be limited to two hours per day. Imposing these limits can prevent harmful health effects on children. The National Institutes of Health says overuse of technology can lead to attention problems Skip to Main ContentHome Go to Homepage
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PREVENTING CHILD DANGERS AND COPING WITH STRESS WHILE STAYING SAFE ATHOME
As local and state governments work to restart the economy in phases, odds are your family will be spending a bit more...More
CONTINUING LEARNING DURING COVID-19: NEW EDUCATIONAL TOOLS ANDRESOURCES
The Tennessee Department of Education has launched several online learning platforms to help keep young minds moving...More
EASING BACK INTO SUMMER FUN: SAFE ACTIVITIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY With summer just around the corner and young ones likely getting really bored at home, consider some of these ideas for...More
SUPPORTING THE MOST VULNERABLE YOUTH DURING A GLOBAL PANDEMIC Tennessee is working to make sure no youth falls through the cracks during this global pandemic.More
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SequelCare of Tennessee (formerly Kids 1st) provides a variety of in-home and in-community mental health services to...More
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We offer Truancy Prevention services to assist children and families in Lauderdale County by making sure all children...More
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This is a free and voluntary support program for parents expecting a child or who have a young child less than 1 month...More
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