South Carolina Infant Mental Health AssociationSouth Carolina Infant Mental Health Association Facebook ad: “Free Introduction to Infant Mental Health”
Ran for 48 days, from January 6 to February 23, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by South Carolina Infant Mental Health Association on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 664947419947246
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 1
Ad text
It’s hard to think of babies and young children having “mental health”… but they do. Do you know or work with little ones who: 🧠 Were suspended or asked to leave a preschool program? 🧠 Struggle to connect with their caregiver? 🧠 Live with chronic stress—poverty, unstable housing, food insecurity? 🧠 Have a parent overwhelmed by their crying, tantrums, or big transitions? These situations aren’t “behavior problems.” They’re relational signals—early indicators of infant and early childhood mental health (IECMH) needs. IECMH is about early relational health and emotional well-being. Strong early relationships = the foundation for lifelong learning and mental health. If you’re like most professionals we meet, you may not have learned much (or anything!) about IECMH. It’s simple—but also deep. And SCIMHA is here to guide you. ✨ NEW: Free Self-Paced Introduction to IECMH✨ Whether you’re in early care and education, a nurse, a home visitor, a social worker, a therapist, or anyone else working with babies and young children in South Carolina, IECMH 101 is your introduction to all things infant mental health. In this mini-course, you’ll explore: • Foundations of IECMH • How relationships, attachment & early experiences shape development • Attunement, co-regulation & “good enough” caregiving • Strengths-based, culturally responsive, relationship-centered practice • Your “background music” & how it affects services • Reflective practice & mindful self-regulation • Partnering with families …and more. Start building a practice that supports lifelong mental health from the very beginning. Grab your free IECMH 101 course now: https://hub.scimha.org/iecmh-101
Where the ad sends people
scimha.org
Free Introduction to Infant Mental Health
The signs of mental health concerns in babies and young children look different than those of adolescents and adults, so oftentimes, the cues they give us go unnoticed.
Get offer view: hub.scimha.org(opens in a new tab)
