From Research to Real World: Mom Power Expands to Reach More Families
From Research to Real World: Mom Power Expands to Reach More Families Across the country, parents face increasing levels of […]
From Research to Real World: Mom Power Expands to Reach More Families Across the country, parents face increasing levels of […]
Michigan’s 3rd Annual Infant Mental Health Capitol Day lang: en_US Zero to Thrive team members Corinna Trantham and Faith Eidson
Dr. Kate Rosenblum Keynotes 2025 Wisconsin Reach Out and Read Annual Meeting lang: en_US Healthcare providers, educators, and early childhood advocates
Kate Rosenblum Named University of Michigan Innovation Champion for 2025 lang: en_US In January 2025, Dr. Katherine (Kate) Rosenblum,
A Statewide Collaboration for Change – Z2T Joins Michigan Council for Maternal and Child Health lang: en_US At Zero to
Responding to the U.S. Surgeon General’s Advisory on Parenting Stress and Loneliness: A Q&A with Dr. Kate Rosenblum, Co-Director of Zero To Thrive
Responding to the U.S. Surgeon General’s Advisory on Parenting Stress and Loneliness: A Q&A with Dr. Kate Rosenblum, Co-Director of Zero To Thrive
The field of infant and early childhood mental health, both nationally and internationally, was revolutionized by the pioneering work of Selma Fraiberg.
Dr. Jessica Riggs, Assistant Professor at Zero To Thrive in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Michigan, has been honored with the Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health (MI-AIMH) 2024 Hiram Fitzgerald Emerging Scholar/Researcher Award. Dr. Riggs is recognized for her innovative research advancing the field of Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health (IECMH), with a special focus on strengthening early relationships and supporting research and clinical practices that hold a social justice lens to address racial, ethnic, socioeconomic, and other inequities embedded in systems affecting young children and their families.
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are extremely prevalent in the United States population. Although ACEs occurs in childhood, exposure to them