When a young child’s behavior raises concern, how do we know whether it is a passing phase or a sign of something deeper? In Does Time Heal All, the authors challenge the belief that troubling early behaviors will simply resolve with time and instead argue for early identification and treatment when true psychological distress is present, especially while the brain is most adaptable. Through rich case studies and clinical insights, the book explores the complex interplay of genetic, biological, psychological, and cultural factors that shape development, offering a nuanced look at the fine line between intense but typical behavior and symptoms that require therapeutic intervention.

A foundational bestseller in infant and early childhood mental health, Don’t Hit My Mommy! is a trusted and practical resource for professionals. It offers clear, trauma-informed guidance for addressing behavioral and mental health challenges in young children exposed to violence within their closest relationships. Grounded in clinical expertise and real-world experience, the book provides actionable strategies for intervention and healing, making it an essential tool for practitioners across disciplines.

A foundational bestseller in infant and early childhood mental health, Don’t Hit My Mommy! is a trusted and practical resource for professionals. It offers clear, trauma-informed guidance for addressing behavioral and mental health challenges in young children exposed to violence within their closest relationships. Grounded in clinical expertise and real-world experience, the book provides actionable strategies for intervention and healing, making it an essential tool for practitioners across disciplines.

A foundational bestseller in infant and early childhood mental health, Don’t Hit My Mommy! is a trusted and practical resource for professionals. It offers clear, trauma-informed guidance for addressing behavioral and mental health challenges in young children exposed to violence within their closest relationships. Grounded in clinical expertise and real-world experience, the book provides actionable strategies for intervention and healing, making it an essential tool for practitioners across disciplines.

Nearly 70% of parents say they would use more positive parenting strategies if they knew what to do. ZERO TO THREE’s Early Connections was created to meet that need.

This first-of-its-kind parent education curriculum features ten parent café units designed to strengthen parent-child relationships through reflection, discussion, and practice. Backed by a 15-site research evaluation, Early Connections has proven effective across diverse settings serving families with young children. Each 90-minute session blends peer learning with ZERO TO THREE’s research-informed positive parenting strategies to help caregivers build confidence and skills that last.

This groundbreaking resource offers clinicians a clear framework for integrating relationship-based care into systems that require individual documentation and billing. Using the Parent–Child Relationship Competencies (PCRCs), it guides mental health professionals in applying best practices in assessment, treatment planning, and billing—without compromising the integrity of infant and early childhood mental health work

Gather Round activities are designed to help families build their child’s language and literacy skills while supporting all areas of development. With recommended children’s books and related activities for three age groups (birth to 12 months, 12–24 months, and 24–36 months), this resource gives professionals a practical tool to promote early learning through book-sharing and playful, age-appropriate interactions.

Holdin Pott is a heartfelt story about managing big feelings, perfect for helping children and caregivers explore emotions together. Through the relatable tale of a pressure cooker and a little pot, the book gently opens the door to conversations about emotional regulation, generational patterns, and how to hold space for difficult experiences—all while strengthening the caregiver-child bond.

This children’s book is designed to support families with young children during the return of a parent from military deployment. While reunions can be joyful and exciting, they can also bring stress and emotional adjustment for both adults and young children. The story explores the range of emotions children may experience during this transition and helps parents better understand their child’s reactions and behavior.

Honoring Voices is a powerful collection of stories that explores relationship-based practices in infant and early childhood mental health (IECMH). Grounded in core IECMH theory, the book offers real-world reflections from diverse professionals, highlighting how equity, vulnerability, and authenticity shape healing relationships with young children and families across cultures and contexts.