Mind Over Matters

04/28/2026

04/24/2026

🌟 April is Autism Awareness Month! 🌟 Let's celebrate neurodiversity and promote understanding, acceptance, and inclusion for individuals on the autism spectrum. Every voice matters, and together we can create a more supportive world. 💙✨

04/17/2026

Beginning today!

04/11/2026

Milestones matter! Track milestones from age 2 months to 5 years with CDC's easy-to-use illustrated checklists; get tips from CDC for encouraging child development; and find out what to do if there is ever a concern.

Download to track developmental milestones from 2 months through 5 years.

04/10/2026

Autism Spectrum Disorder affects many families across the United States, including those in Natchitoches Parish and surrounding rural communities.
Parents often wonder what autism is, how to recognize early signs, and where to find help. This guide explains the basics of autism and provides information about local resources and steps families can take if they are concerned about a child’s development.

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) affects many families across the United States, including those living in Natchitoches Parish and surrounding communities. Parents often have questions about what autism is, how to recognize early signs, and where to find help. The encouraging news is that awareness an...

04/09/2026

Beginning April 17, 2026!

04/07/2026

🌟 April is Autism Awareness Month! 🌟

03/31/2026

What can you do to make a difference during Self-Harm Awareness Month?

You have many options, including raising awareness by wearing an orange ribbon or drawing a butterfly on your wrist, disputing myths and false information and voicing more positive information that dispels stereotypes, and checking in on people you know who may be struggling. Being a voice for positivity and change is simple and can make a huge difference!

For resources in the Natchitoches area - www.mindovermatters.me

03/26/2026

The symbols for Self-Harm Awareness Month are the orange ribbon and the orange butterfly. They represent resilience, hope, and taking time to understand a complex issue with many nuances without judgment or negativity. Wearing or drawing these symbols can begin a healthy dialogue about self-harm and possibly give you opportunities to discuss best practices in addressing self-harm in our communities.

For resources in the Natchitoches area - www.mindovermatters.me