Resource Centre 

Every parent and caregiver knows that taking care of your family means putting your heart into every moment—but it’s easy to forget that you matter, too. Saskatchewan Prevention Institute's

If you're a parent or caregiver, navigating screen time with teens can often feel challenging—especially since digital devices and social media are now central to young people's lives.

Whether a child has lost an immediate or extended family member, a friend, or a pet, knowing how to support them during times of grief and loss can be challenging.

This resource "Your Child's Mental Health" from the Canadian Paediatric Society offers parents and caregivers practical guidance on supporting children's mental health, highlighting everyday actions and early signs to watch for.

The Verywell Mind article "What to Know About Raising Neurodivergent Kids" serves as a comprehensive guide for parents and guardians seeking to understand and support their neurodivergent children. It explains the concept of neurodivergence—highlighting that neurodivergent brains function differently rather than defici

The Government of Saskatchewan offers a range of resources dedicated to supporting housing security for residents, including parents and caregivers seeking support for renting, owning, or developing homes. These resources

Are you worried about how to make your dollar stretch further, tackle debt, or save for the future? The Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority of Saskatchewan offers a suite of financial literacy resources tailored for adults, parents, and

The Sunfield Center’s article on "Self-Regulation Strategies for Parents of Neurodivergent Children" offers practical and accessible tools to help parents manage the unique emotional challenges that come with supporting a neurodivergent child.

Positive discipline is a powerful approach to guiding young children’s behaviour, focusing on teaching rather than punishing. The Canadian Paediatric Society’s resource, “Positive Discipline for Young Children,” highlights how parents and caregivers can foster healthy development by emphasizing what children can do