THE CELEBRATE KIDS PODCAST
THE CELEBRATE KIDS PODCAST
Get the Latest from Dr. Kathy and Celebrate Kids Inc.
Every day we send emails and texts to guide, inspire, and encourage people to celebrate the kids in their lives. These are practical insights to build identity, reinforce our kids' smarts, and expound on the insights from Dr. Kathy and the staff at Celebrate Kids. It’s a free offering, thanks to a generous grant. Click the link below to join the movement of those who are celebrating kids in powerful ways.
When Money Is the Teacher (And We're All Just Trying to Pass the Class)
Money is a real thing, and so are summer jobs and household chores, but does anyone ever really feel like they’re doing it well? Are we actually helping our kids relate in a healthy way with money and work, or are we heaping more tasks and responsibilities on them and testing their fortitude and commitment to do the right thing? Dr. Kathy unpacks this and a trend in summer jobs for kids today.
When Families Break Apart: Helping Kids Find Security After Divorce
The most important thing children need after divorce is not perfection. They need adults who know them, love them, and continually point them toward the God who never leaves and never forsakes His children.
Kids Don’t Need Louder Arguments. They Need Parents Who Know Them.
Across the country, parents are watching courts, hospitals, lawmakers, medical systems, schools, and advocacy groups argue over children, gender identity, mental health, medical care, parental rights, and public policy. Recently, Texas Children’s Hospital agreed to a settlement with the Texas Attorney General and the U.S. Department of Justice that requires the creation of what officials described as the nation’s first “detransition clinic,” along with a $10 million payment related to allegations involving Medicaid billing practices. Supporters viewed the settlement as protection for vulnerable children. Critics viewed it as political pressure against medical care they believe should remain available. Either way, the national conversation remains emotionally charged, deeply personal, and difficult for families to process.

