Whatever You’re Feeling, You Don’t Have to Figure It Out Alone.

Big feelings. School stress. Friendship problems. Anxiety. Bullying. Hard days. LCH Kids has tools and support to help you find your next step.

You belong here

Start with the place that feels right for you.

Whether you’re a kid dealing with big feelings, a teen going through something hard, a parent trying to help, or an educator looking for the right words, there’s a path here for you.

Everything here is free. Take what helps, and share it with someone who might need it.

AI_IMAGE: A child of about eight sitting at a kitchen table with crayons and a half-finished drawing, elbow propped on the table, looking down at the paper with quiet concentration while afternoon light crosses the wood surface. | pathway card in a four-card audience selector grid | photorealistic | card-landscape

For kids

Games, activities, and easy-to-understand guides made just for you. Big feelings don’t have to feel so big.

This is my place →

A group of diverse teenagers laughing and hanging out together outside

For teens

Real talk on stress, anxiety, friendship, identity, and everything in between. No lectures just support that respects where you’re at.

This is for me →

AI_IMAGE: A parent crouched in a bedroom doorway at a child's eye level, both of them mid-conversation, the hallway behind them lit by a warm lamp and the bedroom carpet scattered with a few toys. | pathway card in a four-card audience selector grid | photorealistic | card-landscape

For parents

Practical guides for starting hard conversations, listening well, and knowing when to reach out for more support. You don’t have to have all the answers.

Help me help them →

AI_IMAGE: A teacher kneeling beside a low table in a quiet classroom corner, talking with one student while the rest of the room sits empty behind them, daylight from tall windows falling across cushions and a shelf of bins. | pathway card in a four-card audience selector grid | photorealistic | card-landscape

For educators

Classroom-ready tools, warning-sign guidance, and simple scripts for the moments when a student says something you weren’t expecting.

Get classroom tools →

What we explore

From anxiety to friendship to just having a really bad week whatever it is, you’re not the only one, and you don’t have to figure it out alone.

A child doing a calm breathing exercise with a warm attentive adult nearby

Anxiety

Understanding when worry feels too big, and what helps it settle.

Explore with kids

A child writing in a colorful feelings journal, looking focused and calm

Big feelings

Naming anger, sadness, and overwhelm before they take over.

Free calming tools

Two diverse kids walking together at school, one supporting the other

Bullying

What to do when someone makes school or online feel unsafe.

Support for teens

AI_IMAGE: Two children of about eleven sitting close together on wooden porch steps, shoulders touching, one talking and the other listening, with a garden softly out of focus behind them. | topic card image in an equal 4-column grid of emotional themes | photorealistic | card-landscape

Friendship

Making friends, mending fallouts and knowing what kindness feels like.

Explore with kids

AI_IMAGE: A teenager and a grandparent sitting side by side on a worn sofa turning the pages of a photo album, hands overlapping on the open page, lamplight falling across them. | topic card image in an equal 4-column grid of emotional themes | photorealistic | card-landscape

Grief

Carrying loss at any age, and finding words for missing someone.

Guidance for parents

AI_IMAGE: A teenager standing at the edge of an empty school hall stage, shoulders squared and chin lifted, daylight from tall windows spilling across the floorboards behind them. | topic card image in an equal 4-column grid of emotional themes | photorealistic | card-landscape

Confidence

Building self-worth that does not depend on being perfect.

Books and apps

A child wearing headphones working confidently and happily at a desk

Neurodivergence

Brains that work differently, and classrooms that make room for them.

Support in school

AI_IMAGE: A teenager pausing in a softly lit hallway doorway at home, one hand on the frame, while an adult seated in the room beyond turns toward them with an unhurried, attentive posture. | topic card image in an equal 4-column grid of emotional themes | photorealistic | card-landscape

Safety

Knowing the signs, speaking up early, and who to reach for.

Get help now

Not sure where to begin? Any of these doors leads somewhere gentle. Start wherever feels closest to today.

Everything you need is free.

Workbooks, activity guides, and conversation starters you can download and use today. No paywall, no sign up, no waiting list.

Every tool is written for a specific person at a specific moment: a child learning to name a big feeling, a teen who needs a plan for a hard night, a parent looking for the right first sentence, a teacher watching a quiet student. Pick the one that fits and take it with you.

AI_IMAGE: A child's hands at a kitchen table, coloring in a simple printed worksheet with crayons scattered around, afternoon light falling across the paper, seen from just above and slightly to the side. | small square thumbnail beside a row of text in a stacked index of downloadable resources | photorealistic | square

Feelings workbooks for kids

Printable pages that help younger children name what they feel and find a calmer next step.

A teen boy and a preteen girl sit side-by-side on a bench outdoors, one drawing in a journal while the other looks relaxed and thoughtful. Warm, natural light. Realistic, no text overlays.

Coping plans for teens

Fill-in guides for stress, friendship trouble, and the nights that feel heaviest, written to be used alone.

AI_IMAGE: A parent and a child sitting side by side on worn porch steps, leaning toward each other mid-conversation, soft late-day light on their faces, photographed straight on from a few steps away. | small square thumbnail beside a row of text in a stacked index of downloadable resources | photorealistic | square

Conversation starters for parents

Gentle openings and follow-up questions for the talks that are hard to begin at home.

A teacher stands at the front of a calm, organized classroom, engaging with students who raise their hands. Warm, bright classroom environment. Realistic, positive without being falsely cheerful.

Classroom toolkits for educators

Check-in routines, warning-sign guidance, and referral steps sized for a real school day.

Take what helps, share it with someone who needs it, and come back whenever you want more.

Browse all free resources

See recommended books and apps