Showing results for "hilary" in Parenting & Families

Every parents wants their child to be happy and to do well when they grow up. But what are the qualities they need to make a success of their lives? How can you encourage kindness in your children? And resilience and honesty? And why is having a backbone important for the healthy development of your child? From babies to teenagers, Backbone: How To Build The Character Your Child Needs To Succeed shows parents the essential steps they need to take.

Parents desperately need real, actionable, long-lasting advice that helps them process their emotions in a healthy and productive way. In Parents Have Feelings, Too, psychotherapists Hilary Jacobs Hendel and Juli Fraga provide the tools parents need to understand and effectively work with their own potent feelings, breaking the chain of intergenerational trauma, and passing along this knowledge to their children to create a generation of emotionally mature people.

Hey, sweet friend. If you’re a busy, overwhelmed, or just plain worn-out mama who’s craving more peace, more purpose, and more of Jesus in your everyday life—this podcast is for you. Faith-filled encouragement, biblical mindset shifts, and simple routines for Christian moms. Tune in for quick, cozy chats with Scripture-based wisdom and practical tips to help you create a peaceful, Christ-centered motherhood—even on the messy days.

Mama Wellness Weekly is the podcast for all things mind, body, soul alignment through all the phases of motherhood, from preconception through menopause. Here you will get insights, inspiration, tip and tricks from me and hear empowering conversations with guests equally passionate about holistic women's health. I'm Hilary Valentine, holistic women's health coach, pelvic floor occupational therapist and mom of 2. Since I can remember I have loved learning about health and how to optimize our own health, now I'm bringing a blend of my personal and professional experience to you and getting to ...

For Magda Newman, normal was a goal—she wanted her son Nathaniel to be able to play on the playground, swim at the beach, enjoy the moments of childhood that are often taken for granted. But Nathaniel's severe Treacher Collins syndrome—a craniofacial condition—meant that other concerns came first. Could he eat without the aid of a gastrointestinal tube? Could he hear? Would he ever be able to breathe effortlessly?