Resources

Resources for Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health

Explore our comprehensive list of resources to get more information about infant and early childhood mental health, existing programs and resources throughout our state, consultation information, and childhood development.

Resources for Childhood Mental Health
Resources Line 1

About WI-AIMH, Director of HMHC

About the Wisconsin Alliance for Infant Mental Health (WI-AIMH)

Explore WIAIMH.org to learn more about the organization, the programs they provide to Wisconsin families, and information about infant mental health.

Visit Site

The WI-AIMH Resource Center

Learn more about key topics in infant mental health including social and emotional development, racial equity, clinician reading resources, printable resources, book lists for children, and more.

Visit Site

About HMHC Funding Partners

The Wisconsin Department of Children and Families

Learn more about the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families and their role with Healthy Minds Healthy Children and other key programs in our state.

Visit Site

About Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation

Healthy Minds Healthy Children Consultation Program Brochure
Benefits of Our Consultation Program Flyer

Center of Excellence for IECMHC

Learn more about Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation at the Center for Excellence, developed and administered by the Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development. Explore professional resources and more information on consultation models.

Visit Site

What is IECMHC?

Watch this video to learn more about IECMHC programs and their value to our communities.

Visit Site

Why is IECMHC Effective?

Watch this video to learn about the benefits of IECMHC programs for the support systems who help children and families thrive from birth through five years of age.

Watch Video

Healthy Minds Healthy Children Consultation Program Brochure for Early Education Providers
Benefits of Our Consultation Program for Families Flyer

IECMHC – Why it Matters

Watch this video to learn more about the impact of IECMHC programs on children, their families, and our communities.

Watch Video

Diversity-Informed Tenets

Explore diversity-informed tenets for individuals who work with infants, toddlers, children, and families.

Visit Site

Think Babies™ Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Resource List

Infants and toddlers need access to a full continuum of infant and early childhood mental health services. This annotated resource list includes a range of materials, such as policy briefs, fact sheets, websites and tools, to help stakeholders learn about the issue.

Visit Site

About Child Development, Trauma, and Child Safety

Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning

Explore family-facing resources on key topics like nurturing social and emotional development, supporting relationship building skills, improving communication skills, and more.

Visit Site

National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care and Early Education

Learn more about the national standards for caring for children, how to help them achieve a healthy weight, and the state regulations that guide child care licensing.

Visit Site

The Children’s Safety Network

The Children’s Safety Network works with state and jurisdiction Maternal & Child Health and Injury & Violence prevention programs to create an environment in which all infants, children, and youth are safe and healthy. Learn more about what they do and the services they offer.

Visit Site

Center on the Developing Child by Harvard University

The Center on the Developing Child’s diverse activities align around building an R&D (research and development) platform for science-based innovation, and transforming the policy and practice landscape that supports and even demands change. Learn more about their resources and insights into healthy childhood development.

Visit Site

ZERO TO THREE

ZERO TO THREE has a significant track record in turning the science of early development into helpful resources, practical tools, and responsive policies for millions of parents, professionals, and policymakers. Learn more about their resources and programs.

Visit Site

The National Child Traumatic Stress Network

The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) was created by Congress in 2000 as part of the Children’s Health Act to raise the standard of care and increase access to services for children and families who experience or witness traumatic events. This unique network of frontline providers, family members, researchers, and national partners is committed to changing the course of children’s lives by improving their care and moving scientific gains quickly into practice across the U.S.

Visit Site

Child Care Resources and Organizations

Explore a wide range of programs and resources offered throughout Wisconsin, dedicated to supporting children, families, and their support systems.

Visit Site

Stay Connected with Healthy Minds Healthy Children

Please share your email to stay up to date with HMHC and learn more as we expand our program!

Email Sign Up