From first-time parents to those who have been raising their family for years, we can all use some extra help along the way. There’s a wealth of resources to help you be the best parent that you can be, while learning the best practices to raise a healthy, happy child.
From classes on child birth and dealing with difficult behaviors, to assistance to help make ends meet, support is never far.
Several organizations offer in person and online classes, training programs, and webinars to assist parents with all stages of child development.
Provides temporary assistance for the care of dependent children in their own homes or the homes of relatives by furnishing financial assistance, and self-sufficiency services.
A cost-free program designed to empower parents in nurturing their child's brain development during the crucial first five years of life.
Helps ensure parents and families of young children have both leadership and decision-making roles in Nevada’s early childhood system.
Diaper banks offer free or reduced price diapers for families in need, along with other essential items for families with infants and toddlers.
Provides support with guardianship, kinship licensing, applications for financial assistance, and access to support groups, caregiver education classes and events.
Most children living apart from their parents, including those living with family members, are eligible for child-only (non-needy) TANF cash assistance.
Nevada PEP is a nonprofit organization that assists families of children with disabilities and behavioral health needs.
The EAP provides a supplement (minimum of $240 per year) to assist qualifying low-income Nevadans with the cost of home energy.
Nevada Legal Services provides free legal services to low-income Nevadans. To be eligible for assistance you must qualify as low income under the federal government poverty standards or meet our other grant based qualifications.
Family Resource Centers (FRCs) provide case management, information, and referrals for individuals and families in need of assistance in accessing services and programs that will strengthen and support the family.
The mission of the Division of Welfare and Supportive Services is to engage clients, staff, and the community to provide public assistance benefits to all who qualify and reasonable support for children with absentee parents to help Nevadans achieve safe, stable, and healthy lives.
La Fuerza de Familias Latinas is a Parent Engagement initiative through Literacy Partners specifically for Spanish speaking families.
2-1-1 is a special telephone number to provide information and referrals to health, human and social service organizations.
Elevating Families Mobility Mentor Program, pairs Parent Participants with a coach who will work alongside them to achieve the goals they set.
Impostor syndrome involves feeling like a fraud despite one’s achievements and worry someone will find out about it. Parents experience impostor syndrome when they doubt their own parenting capabilities and stress over failure. Read this article to learn more about when and how Imposter Syndrome impacts parents and how to overcome it.
While most of us appreciate the extra hour of sleep, this time change can be challenging for young children. Here’s what parents need to know about the 2024 time change and how to help their little ones smoothly adjust.
The Nevada Early Childhood Family Leadership Council has joined forces with First 5 Nevada and is now the First 5 Nevada Family Leadership Council! Learn more about this group and how you can get involved to improve Nevada’s early childhood programs and services.
This campaign is supported with funding from the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), Child Care and Development Fund through the America Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) administered by the Nevada Division of Welfare and Supportive Services Child Care and Development Program (Federal Grant #2021, G990232) and the Preschool Development Grant Birth through Five Initiative (PDG B-5) (Federal Grant #90TP099) administered by the Nevada Department of Education, Office of Early Learning and Development, subawarded to The Children’s Cabinet. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Departments, Division, Office nor ACF.
