Throughout our history – through every new program, every transition and every step forward, our focus has remained the same: we put children first. To us, “Children First” means focusing on the child, making their needs a priority, and caring for them by supporting the people around them, from parents, grandparents and siblings to caregivers and teachers. At every age, in growth, struggles and success, children are at the heart of all we do.
Our history is defined by our commitment to building families through adoption – a mission that continues today with services for children and parents touched by adoption.
Our Foster Care services are centered on the idea true stability for the child is achieved through collaboration between parents, foster parents and facilitators. Find out how to become a foster parent and more.
Nebraska Children’s Home Society supports families through classes, counseling, support groups and ongoing involvement focused on healthy, successful family relationships.
Investing in children begins at an early age. Our Early Childhood Education Centers prepares children with the social, emotional and physical skills they need to enter school ready to learn.
![Helping A Child With Learning Disabilities To Make Friends]({"default":"https://nchs.org/wp-content/uploads/bfi_thumb/adobestock_200069796-oks84encadq65d5umvwl51ysbxnqfqn0tylgc6tkug.jpeg","2x":"https://nchs.org/wp-content/uploads/bfi_thumb/adobestock_200069796-oks84enposcfuem2478munkq1qt635aq4cvv2ld5e8.jpeg","mobile":"https://nchs.org/wp-content/uploads/bfi_thumb/adobestock_200069796-oks84en7uxujt538i90arhafga3j5e76ou850ups8q.jpeg","responsive":"true"} "Helping A Child With Learning Disabilities To Make Friends")
Guest Contributor Amy Fletcher Studies have found that only 18% of friendships are reciprocated in children with learning disabilities. As a result of having so few friends, children with [...]
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