For Community Partners

Bring no-cost behavioral health support to families in your community

In partnership with the State of California, Brightline created BrightLife Kids to bring behavioral health coaching to every family with kids ages 0–12. California pays 100%, which means there's no cost to the families — or to you.

picture of children by a tree

Together, we can get more kids and families the care they need now

1 in 5

1 in 5 kids has a diagnosed behavioral health need and many more are navigating challenges that get in the way of day-to-day life

80%

80% of families can't access the care they need because of provider shortages, location, or financial barriers

75%

75% of kids showed significant overall improvement after receiving care through our virtual coaching programs

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Expert care from experienced, diverse coaches

Flexible care, right from home

Live, 1:1 video sessions with behavioral health experts with extended hours to accommodate school and work schedules.

Trained, high-quality coaches

All of our coaches receive professional inclusivity and cultural competency training. Many of them speak both English and Spanish, come from diverse backgrounds, and have experience working with BIPOC and LGBTQ+ communities.

Simple, quick access to personalized care

Each family works with a dedicated coach, so there’s no starting over each session. Live coaching sessions are available within days and parents or caregivers can send a secure chat or access digital resources anytime.

Guidance from experts

We work with families to understand their unique needs and ensure they get the right level of support for their child — whether that’s through our coaching programs or by connecting them with community resources.

Brightlife Kids Webinars

February

The image shows a slide titled 'Who is Dr. Nadine Burke-Harris?' with a professional headshot of a woman with shoulder-length dark hair wearing an orange top and standing with her arms crossed, smiling at the camera. The slide lists three bullet points about her background: 1) California's first Surgeon General and expert in adverse childhood experiences, 2) Her groundbreaking research in childhood adversity and its impact on health, and 3) Her efforts to transform the healthcare system and address childhood trauma.

A Guide to Black Mental Health

Thu, Feb 6th

12:00-12:30 PM PST

View Recording

March

The image shows a family sitting together on a fallen log in what appears to be a wooded outdoor setting. Two adults (only visible from the torso down) are sitting side by side wearing jeans and boots, with a small child seated between them. The child is wearing blue pants and colorful knitted or crocheted leg warmers. All three are partially covered by a vibrant, multicolored crocheted blanket with a granny square pattern featuring bright pinks, blues, yellows, and other colors. The adults' hands are visible holding or supporting the child. The scene suggests a cozy family moment outdoors in autumn or spring.

Family Health Masterclass

Thu, March 13th

12:00-12:30 PM PST

View Recording

April

The image shows the word "AUTISM" spelled out vertically with colorful, cut-out letters against a light gray background. The letters are in different colors: "A" in light blue, "U" in purple, "T" in light blue, "I" in yellow, "S" in red, and "M" in dark green. Surrounding the letters are several blue paper cloud cutouts of different shades, arranged decoratively around the word. The composition appears to be a crafted display or educational visual about autism.

The ABC’s of Autism

Thu, Apr 3rd

12:00-12:30 PM PST

Register

May

The image shows a person sitting on what appears to be a couch or sofa, holding a tablet device. The tablet is displaying what looks like a streaming service or video platform interface with multiple colorful thumbnails of shows or movies arranged in rows. A hand is visible touching the screen, seemingly browsing or selecting content. Only the person's lap and hands are visible in the frame, with the person wearing what appears to be patterned or decorated pants/shorts. The setting suggests someone relaxing at home while choosing entertainment content to watch.

Digital Wellness: Developing healthy habits for screens & social media

Thu, May 3rd

12:00-12:30 PM PST

Register

June

The image shows a young person with long brown hair and rainbow-colored bangs standing against a solid pink background. They're wearing a white crop top and light blue denim shorts or jeans. The person is holding what appears to be a rainbow Pride flag draped over their shoulders. They have a slight smile on their face as they pose for the photograph, creating a colorful and vibrant portrait against the pink backdrop.

How to Parent with Pride

Thu, Jun 12th

12:00-12:30 PM PST

Register

Partner Resources

Help us spread the word about BrightLife Kids in your community! Our downloadable resources includes fliers, posters, videos, social media posts, and more.

Refer a child to BrightLife Kids

Early intervention can make a big difference when it comes to the mental health of a child. If you know of a family who could benefit from our coaching programs and resources, you can refer them directly to us. We’ll reach out to the parents or caregivers, and if interested, they’ll get onboarded quickly and set up to receive care. 

Father With Twins

Ready to bring BrightLife Kids to the families in your organization?

We are, too.

We’re committed to making sure as many California families as possible know about our no-cost coaching programs for kids. 

Schools, community-based organizations, statewide associations, and others are helping us spread the word — and we would love to get you involved, too! 

Get in touch today to receive our materials, schedule a virtual or in-person visit from a Community Engagement rep, or find out about attending a local event to learn more.

Frequently Asked Questions