• Contact Us
  • Sign in
Logo
  • Employers
  • Schools
    • PreK-12 Schools
    • College & Universities
  • Family Service Orgs
  • Services
    • Upcoming Workshops
    • Workshop Catalog
    • 1:1 Consulting
    • Resource Guides
    • Quick Videos
    • Search Peace at Home
    • Free Resources
      • Break the Screen Cycle 2026
      • Quick Tips
      • Discussions with our Experts
      • Blog
      • Newsletters
  • Resource Guides
    • All Resources
    • Peace at Home Starts Here
    • Welcome Baby
    • Toddlers
    • School Age Kids
    • Teens and Young Adults
    • College Kids
    • K-12 School Success
    • Social Media & Screen Time
    • Kids’ Mental Health
    • Neurodiverse Kids
    • LGBTQ+ Kids
    • Spanish
  • Parents
    • Get Started
    • Annual Subscription
    • FAQs
    • FREE Resources
      • Quick Tips
      • Break the Sceen Cycle 2026
      • Discussions with our Experts
      • Expert Blog
      • Monthly Newsletters
  • About
    • Why Peace at Home?
    • Our Advisors
    • Our Experts
    • Our Managers
  • Search

Author: Aaron Weintraub

Aaron Weintraub, MS has thirty years of experience in supporting families of children with special needs. Aaron's approach is focused on recognizing strengths in the child and family system and draws from experience working in settings from infant development centers, public schools, university instruction, adult day services, private practice for children with special needs, and everything in between. Aaron has three children whose ages range from an adult daughter to a young son. Aaron is serving as both a teacher of live online classes and virtual parenting coach. He is the director of Kids Cooperate in Tolland, CT and the family specialist at CLICC supporting parents who are incarcerated.
Break the Cycle – The “Death of the Tween”: Why Navigating Screen Time Doesn’t Have to Be All or Nothing
Break the Cycle – The “Death of the Tween”: Why Navigating Screen Time Doesn’t Have to Be All or Nothing
Posted on May 11, 2026May 14, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Every generation seems to hit a panic button when it comes to girlhood. From the novels of the 19th century to rock and roll in the 1950s, society has always worried about the influences shaping young […]

Letting Go of the Fix: Building Real Connection with Neurodiverse Teens and Young Adults
Letting Go of the Fix: Building Real Connection with Neurodiverse Teens and Young Adults
Posted on April 15, 2026April 27, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Parenting a neurodiverse teen or young adult brings incredible moments of joy, deep connection, and a unique brilliance that constantly expands how we see the world. Watching them dive passionately into their interests or share their […]

7 Common Parenting Challenges (And What Your Child Is Really Trying to Tell You)
7 Common Parenting Challenges (And What Your Child Is Really Trying to Tell You)
Posted on March 27, 2026April 24, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Parenting is arguably the most beautiful, heart-stretching, and exhausting job in the world. If you sometimes feel lost in the thick of tantrums, defiance, sibling battles, or bedtime struggles, please know you are not alone. Many […]

Screen Time Struggles: How to Set Limits and Stay Connected to Your Child
Screen Time Struggles: How to Set Limits and Stay Connected to Your Child
Posted on March 4, 2026April 25, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Let’s talk about the glowing elephant in the room: screens. If you feel a knot in your stomach every time you have to ask your child to put the tablet down, take a deep breath. You’re […]

Bedtime Battles: Find the Connection That Brings Peaceful Nights
Bedtime Battles: Find the Connection That Brings Peaceful Nights
Posted on February 27, 2026April 25, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Bedtime battles wearing you out? You are not alone, and you are not doing anything wrong. Learn why kids resist sleep, what their behavior is really communicating, and how a connection-first approach creates calmer, more peaceful nights for your whole family.

Raising Connected Boys: Building the Bond Your Son Needs Most
Raising Connected Boys: Building the Bond Your Son Needs Most
Posted on February 20, 2026March 7, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

If you are raising a boy today, you might sometimes feel the weight of the world on your shoulders. We see the headlines, and they can be scary. We know that boys are facing a silent […]

Breaking the Screen Time Cycle: Connect to UnPlug
Breaking the Screen Time Cycle: Connect to UnPlug
Posted on February 13, 2026May 11, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Screens aren’t the enemy—but the battles over turning them off can feel exhausting. Discover why kids melt down at screen time transitions and how leading with connection, not control, makes all the difference for calmer, happier homes.

Parenting Girls Through Big Emotions: Being Her Calm Center
Parenting Girls Through Big Emotions: Being Her Calm Center
Posted on February 6, 2026May 11, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Parenting girls through friendship drama, academic pressure, and emotional overwhelm can feel like the ground is always shifting. This guide shows you how to become the steady, calm presence your daughter needs most — with practical strategies for connection, boundaries, and bouncing back when things go wrong.

Parenting Classes for Working Parents: Build a Stronger Team
Parenting Classes for Working Parents: Build a Stronger Team
Posted on February 1, 2026May 11, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

Resentment and scorekeeping quietly erode even the strongest partnerships. Discover research-backed strategies to share the mental load, fight fair, and rediscover your spark — plus how employers can support working parents with parenting classes and family wellness benefits.

Dopamine Loop vs Happiness: Why Screen-Time Meltdowns Happen (And 7 Steps to Calm Them Fast)
Dopamine Loop vs Happiness: Why Screen-Time Meltdowns Happen (And 7 Steps to Calm Them Fast)
Posted on January 12, 2026April 24, 2026 by Aaron Weintraub

What is the dopamine loop in kids?
The dopamine loop is a cycle where children receive rapid dopamine hits from screens — through gaming, videos, or social media — then experience a sharp drop in dopamine when screens turn off. This drop can trigger irritability, crying, or meltdowns, because the brain is protesting the loss of a high-reward stimulus.

Posts navigation

Older posts
Peace at Home
Peace at Home

Contact Us

  • 860-775-5109
  • solutions@peaceathomeparenting.com

Links

  • Home
  • Calendar
  • Resource Guides
  • Podcast
  • Quick Video Libraries
  • 1:1 Consulting
  • Expert Blog
  • Our Experts
  • Why PAH Home
  • Catalog
  • Login

Follow Us On Social Media

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • Instagram

© 2022 Peace at Home Parenting Solutions

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy