Anxiety & Worry
The books, apps, podcasts and organisations we actually recommend to families living with anxiety — reviewed by a registered therapist, and narrowed down to what earns its place.
One beautifully designed, downloadable PDF guide for every Learning Pathway — the books, apps, podcasts, websites and organisations actually worth your money, each one chosen and reviewed by a practising family therapist. Save them, print them, revisit them.
16 lists
The books, apps, podcasts and organisations we actually recommend to families living with anxiety — reviewed by a registered therapist, and narrowed down to what earns its place.
A therapist-curated guide to the books, apps, organisations and creators that help ADHD households run with less friction — and less shame.
What to read, listen to and hand over when the child you knew becomes someone new — curated for parents who want influence, not control.
The sleep books, wind-down tools and routine systems that hold up in real households — not the ones that assume a quiet, predictable evening.
Books, tools and apps that actually help a child come back down — chosen by a therapist who uses them in session, not scraped from a bestseller list.
The discipline, connection and boundary-setting resources worth your evening — everything that treats a child as a person and still holds a line.
Screen-time books, filtering tools, gaming guides and safety organisations — filtered for families who want a plan rather than a panic.
Homework, motivation, school refusal and parent-teacher partnership — the resources that help without turning your kitchen table into a second classroom.
Autism, ADHD, sensory difference and PDA — written by, or in close partnership with, neurodivergent people rather than about them.
Siblings, co-parenting, grandparents and repair — the resources for the relationships inside the house rather than the behaviour on top of them.
Depression, self-esteem, body image and low mood in children and teenagers — resources that hold hope without pretending things are fine.
Fussy eating, family food culture and the real nutrition science — free of diet culture, fear language and supplement marketing.
Self-harm, panic, suicidal thoughts and crisis — the resources to have before you need them, chosen for accuracy under pressure.
Mindfulness, breath, gratitude and slowness — chosen for families who will actually use them, not families with an hour a day.
Parental burnout, rage, resentment and recovery — for the parent who has been last on the list for several years.
Separation, co-parenting and blended families — resources that protect children from the conflict rather than from the facts.
Thrive Essentials includes three, and Thrive+ opens every list — including all the lists we publish next.