By Matt Brosi and Taylor Broadaway. Despite not having access to your children as an incarcerated parent, it’s important to understand that you are still your child’s parent, and you matter in their life.

By Matthew Brosi, Rebecca McGrew, Jordan Shuler and Callie Scott. Information about the after affects on divorce, how it impacts health, the associated mental risks, physical risks and coping tools.

By Rodney Jones, Courtney Bir and Brent Ladd. A worksheet that encourages individuals to create a well-developed “road map” for a farm or ranch along with a helpful guide to goal setting.

By Katey Masri, Laura Hubbs-Tait and Eileen Kerrigan. Learn about how to use emotion coaching to help children make friends.

By Matt Brosi, Ronald Cox and Katey Masri. Learn about how the main goal of co-parenting is to work together to be better parents, but sometimes it isn't safe. In some situations, parents need to be very careful when co-parenting. It's important to keep children safe from harmful relationships, especially if there has been abuse, violence, control, or manipulation between the parents. Removing children from abusive environments is essential for their safety, healing, and well-being.

By Matt Brosi and Jana Payne. Learn about co-parenting is when two parents work together to raise their children, even if they are no longer in a romantic relationship. There are different ways parents can work together, and each style depends on how well they get along and how much they communicate with each other (Ahrons, 1994). Research has shown that divorced or divorcing parents usually fall into one of six common co-parenting styles: Perfect Pals, Cooperative Colleagues, Isolated Individuals, Angry Associates, Fiery Foes, and Disolved Duos.

By Matt Brosi, Jordan Shuler, Dru Cochran, Ella Hamby, Hailey Houston, Brailie Rust and Taylor Carson. Learn a few examples of the many ways dads can be involved with their kids to make a lifelong difference.

By Matt Brosi and Caleb Price. Learn about how a father can stay connected to their child during challenging times.