Tina Borsa, LMHC, LCPC, L’s Post

He is definitely a is a leader.

All behavior is communication.

Early intervention in childhood is crucial for several reasons that span both individual and societal benefits. At its core, early intervention refers to identifying and addressing developmental, behavioural, or social-emotional challenges in children during their formative years, typically from infancy through early adolescence. One significant reason why early intervention is so important is its potential to alter trajectories that could lead to more serious problems later in life. Children who exhibit early signs of behavioural issues, learning disabilities, or emotional disturbances can receive targeted support and interventions that aim to mitigate these challenges. By addressing these issues early, professionals can work with families to implement strategies that promote positive development and improve outcomes. Moreover, early intervention is linked to better long-term outcomes across various domains. For instance, children who receive early childhood education and developmental support tend to perform better academically, have improved social skills, and are more likely to graduate from high school and pursue higher education or vocational training. This not only benefits the individual child but also contributes to a more skilled and productive workforce in the future. From a societal perspective, investing in early intervention programmes can yield significant cost savings over time. Research has shown that the costs associated with addressing problems later in life, such as special education services, juvenile justice interventions, and healthcare expenses, can be substantially reduced when issues are identified and addressed early on. In this sense, early intervention is not just a moral imperative but also an economic one, making efficient use of resources to prevent more costly interventions down the road. Additionally, early intervention programmes often focus on supporting families and caregivers, recognising the crucial role they play in a child's development. By providing parents with tools, knowledge, and resources to support their child's growth and well-being, these programmes strengthen family relationships and create a supportive environment that fosters positive outcomes for children. In summary, early intervention embodies the principle that it is far more effective to address challenges and promote healthy development in childhood than to attempt to remediate problems later in life. By investing in early intervention, we prioritise the well-being and potential of our youngest citizens, laying a foundation for a healthier, more resilient society in the years to come. #MTICBIAI #MyTraumaIsChronicButIAmIconic #earlyintervention #childdevelopment #parentingsupport #educationforall #mentalhealthawareness #socialskills #familywellbeing #positiveoutcomes #earlyyears #preventivecare #supportingfamilies #youthdevelopment #earlychildhood #communityhealth #societalinvestment

Holding a grudge is like drinking poison and expecting the other person to die. So remember that when you seek revenge, you better dig two graves. Learn to use the Weapons of Forgiveness to heal yourself, vanquish your foes, and change your world. In my next cohort, I'll teach the non-religion-based method for forgiveness I used during recovery. Get on the waitlist for more information. https://lnkd.in/gy88wVKg

What is Restorative Justice? I strongly believe in the power of reconciliation and the effect it can have on ending cycles of violence and trauma. Bringing both the person harmed and the person who caused harm together leads to real justice and safety.

To those on college campuses -- I keep in mind and heart those who want a homeland free of antisemitism. I also keep in mind and heart those tens of thousands of innocent people who have been killed and the hundreds of thousands at risk of being killed. I keep in mind and heart all who are standing up (and sitting down) for humanity and the potential for our collective, collaborative survival. Attached, please find a practice to remain committed to justice while refraining from causing harm. Be mindful to mitigate trauma -- yours and others. Be wise in knowing when your peaceful collective presence gets distorted into mobbery.

LinkedIn Announcement: Whispers in the Dark - A Child's Silent Cry 🔗 New Article Alert: Whispers in the Dark - A Child's Silent Cry 🔗 I'm honored to share my latest article on Medium, titled "Whispers in the Dark: A Child's Silent Cry." This poignant piece sheds light on the often overlooked and deeply troubling issue of child abuse, aiming to raise awareness and spark meaningful conversations. In this article, I explore: - The heartbreaking realities faced by abused children - The psychological and emotional impacts of abuse on young minds - Ways to recognize signs of abuse and the importance of intervention and support "Whispers in the Dark" is a call to action for all of us to become more vigilant and compassionate, ensuring that no child's cry for help goes unheard. Whether you work in education, social services, or simply want to make a difference, this article is an important read. 👉 Read the full article here: [Whispers in the Dark: A Child's Silent Cry https://lnkd.in/dsTicpyt #ChildAbuseAwareness #ProtectChildren #SocialIssues #MentalHealth #SupportAndIntervention #MediumArticle --- Your thoughts and support are crucial in spreading awareness about this critical issue. Please like, comment, and share to help amplify the message and make a difference. Thank you for reading and caring.

We promote creativity in all things because it is the source of wholistic integration of body/mind centering as well as generative health and well being. You want flow? Learn to access your creativity. We can help. #creativitycoach #developmentcoach

*Attention Parents* It has come to our attention that a 70-year-old man, Md. Anwar, has been involved in the despicable act of harassing a minor girl, and there are concerns he has targeted other minor tribal girls as well. This should serve as a wake-up call to all of us—predators can be anyone, regardless of age or background. You can also watch this video. Protect Your Children: Always be aware of who your children are around. Teach them to speak up if someone makes them feel uncomfortable. Educate your children about the difference between a good touch and a bad touch. Make sure they know that their body is their own, and they have the right to say "No" to anything that makes them feel uneasy. Keep open lines of communication with your kids about their daily lives and anyone new they encounter. Don’t let appearances fool you—anyone can be a threat. We must stay vigilant and united in protecting our children from harm. Let’s not wait until it’s too late. Stay aware, stay proactive, and safeguard the innocence of our children.

Children Learn What They Live.-If children live with criticism, they learn to condemn. If children live with hostility, they learn to fight. If children live with ridicule, they learn to be shy. If children live with shame, they learn to feel guilty. If children live with encouragement, they learn confidence. If children live with tolerance, they learn to be patient. If children live with praise, they learn to appreciate it. If children live with acceptance, they learn to love. If children live with approval, they learn to like themselves. If children live with honesty, they learn truthfulness. If children live with security, they learn to have faith in themselves and others. If children live with friendliness, they learn the world is a nice place in which to live. -By Dorothy Law Nolte. PRAY FOR OUR CHILDREN. DIVINE WORDS BY DIANE Diane Hemphill Moseley