Youth Villages expert weighs in on the pros and cons of AI chat tools in therapy. Read the full New England Psycholoist story
Blog Articles
Holiday Heroes New England 2025: Our Strongest Season of Support
This holiday season, our community showed up in extraordinary ways. Together, it was our most powerful showing of generosity and engagement.
New England Donor spotlight: Clarence Hinton
Clarence Hinton’s journey with Youth Villages began with curiosity and grew into a deep commitment to changing lives.
Family speaks about program to help children with mental, emotional or behavioral health
Parents can now learn new ways to collaborate with their children when it comes to their mental and behavioral health.
Wake Up Call from Youth Villages
CarGurus packing gifts for Youth Villages’ Holiday Heroes campaign in Woburn, MA.
Holiday Heroes brings a brighter season to more than 500 youth and families in Oregon
The Youth Villages Holiday Heroes campaign has helped children and families for nearly 13 years in Oregon by bringing together corporate and community volunteers to fulfill wish lists for those in the nonprofit’s community-based programs.
Sam finds stability with Intercept: A New England success story
Before Youth Villages entered their lives, Sam described her home as “complete chaos.” Her three children, ages 10, 8 and 5, struggled without structure.
Amir and Judy’s journey to building a home
From a very young age, Amir experienced instability and trauma in his house. This caused him to lash out at home and school with verbal and physical aggression. At 11 years old, Amir was involved in a gun incident which left his father paralyzed.
Youth Villages awarded $100,000 from Joey Logano Foundation
Youth Villages today announced it received a $100,000 grant from the Joey Logano Foundation to empower young adults who are aging out of foster care and moving toward independence.
Start the year strong: How to set supportive goals with your child
As the new year begins, so do the resolutions. Many people set ambitious goals — reading 50 books by the end of the year, working out six days a week or even better, “New Year, New Me” — only to abandon them months later.