Nā Keiki O Emalia is offering in-person drop-in grief support services, Zoom drop-ins and compassion calls. Get support here if you are an adult grieving alongside a child or you would like to register grieving children.
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Piko Therapy Hawaiʻi is a Marriage and Family Therapy practice located in Hawaiʻi. We help women and children navigate the stress and overwhelm of difficult life transitions by providing trauma-informed, body-based psychotherapy through a cultural lens. Email Contact@pikotherapy.com or call or text (480) 779-9921 (E-mail or text messages are preferred for quicker response).
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CFS administers The Parent Line, a free statewide confidential telephone line funded by the Hawaii State Department of Health. Experienced phone line staff help parents to problem solve parenting challenges and child adolescent behavior and are available to help parents learn ways to manage the strong emotions that come with trauma.

Mana Mental Health is offering FREE individual counseling sessions for mamas who are pregnant or postpartum. All sessions are virtual or by phone-all for all islands. Sessions are conducted with Dr. Kalena Lanuza, Family & Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner & Certified Lactation Counselor

EPAP will be covering the vast majority of prescriptions for uninsured patients. To see the list of uncovered medications and covered DME, click on this link.
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This story was written by Liz Hartline who is the Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education at the Honolulu Community College. It is designed for children ages 3-8 who have been affected by the Maui wildfires. The pictures and language used is generic, but does mention that people died in the fire. Children who have directly experienced loss or children with limited language may need a more personalized version of this story. Please edit the pdf as needed for the children in your care to be more or less specific. At the end of the story there is a list of resources for caregivers. To access this story, click on the button below.
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Trinka and Sam helps young children and their families talk about feelings and worries they may have after experiencing a large-scale fire, like a wildfire. This children's book describes some of Trinka's and Sam's reactions and talks about how their parents help them to express their feelings and feel safer.
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Children are more vulnerable than adults in disasters and public health emergency situations, and they have specific needs for customized disaster planning. Pediatricians can use these resources, recommendations and tools to be better prepared to support and care for children affected by disasters. 
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In this handout, CDC provides a wealth of information about stress, why relocation after a disaster may be stressful, common signs of stress, and ways that parents and other caregivers can support children and adolescents in coping. Tips are also provided for helping older adults with coping, as are links to related resources.
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