Topic:

Child Development

Become a Touchpoints Training Site

Touchpoints Training Sites are programs, organizations, or systems of care that develop the capacity to deliver Touchpoints training and mentoring to providers in their own communities.

Dr. Constance Helen “Connie” Keefer – the Compleat Pediatrician

BTC faculty member Dr. Constance Keefer retired after a half century of advocating for the health and well-being of young children and their families across the world. In this tribute, Dr. Kevin Nugent honors Connie’s passion, commitment, never-ending curiosity, and indomitable spirit.

Postdoctoral Research Fellow Co-Authors Paper on Social-Emotional Learning in Early Childhood Programs

Dr. Christina Mondi-Rago, a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Brazelton Touchpoints Center and a Clinical Fellow in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, has co-authored a […]

Supporting Young Children, Families, and the Early Childhood Workforce during COVID-19

The Brazelton Touchpoints Center recently collaborated with Boston Children’s Hospital and the Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care on a webinar that explored early […]

Dr. T. Berry Brazelton, A Memorial Minute

Read The Faculty of Medicine, Harvard University’s memorial minute in honor of Dr. T. Berry Brazelton.

Census 2020 – Every Child Counts: Remembering Betty Bardige

It is with deep sadness that I share with you the unexpected passing of Betty Bardige, a long-time BTC board member and a tireless advocate for children and families.

Brazelton Touchpoints Center and Horizons for Homeless Children Partner to Promote Healthy Child and Family Development

The Brazelton Touchpoints Center (BTC), a non-profit organization focused on ensuring that every child will be healthy, succeed as early learners and have the opportunity […]

New Paper Published by Dr. Catherine Ayoub on the Effects of Maltreatment on Children’s Communications

Read the Full Paper Here!

New Study Shows Head Start Helps Parents’ Education Too

According to a new study by Northwestern University researchers, Head Start programs may help low-income parents improve their educational status.