The Be Well Series
Stories that help conversations begin.
Every Be Well book is written to support children and the trusted adults who love, care for, and support them.
Through thoughtful stories and gentle conversation prompts, the series helps make room for questions, honest feelings, listening, and connection.
Sometimes My Grandma Forgets
A Story About Memory Loss and Staying Connected
Caleb loves spending time with his Nana. But when Nana begins to forget things—and sometimes even people he loves—Caleb has questions. This gentle story helps children and trusted adults begin conversations about memory loss, change, and staying connected.
Available in paperback and Kindle on Amazon
VIEW ON AMAZON
Sometimes I Feel Sad
A Story About Difficult Feelings and Asking for Help
Ben loves soccer, spending time with his best friend, and learning about outer space. But lately, he hasn’t felt quite like himself. This gentle story helps children and trusted adults begin conversations about sadness, asking for help, and finding people who can listen and support them.
Available in paperback and Kindle on Amazon
VIEW ON AMAZON
Coming Soon
Sometimes My Grandpa Forgets
The Be Well Series continues with another gentle story about memory loss, connection, and the relationships that remain important even when remembering becomes difficult.
What You’ll Find in Every Be Well Book
A thoughtful story
Written to help children understand experiences that may be difficult to explain or put into words.
A place to begin talking
Gentle questions and conversation prompts help children and trusted adults continue talking after the story ends.
Support for trusted adults
Practical guidance helps grown-ups prepare, listen, respond, and support a child without feeling they need to have all the answers.
Helpful resources
Carefully selected resources offer trusted adults places to turn when they would like additional information or support.
The story is not the end, but the beginning.
When the story ends...
The story is only the beginning. The hope is that a child feels safe enough to ask a question, and that a trusted adult feels supported enough to listen—even when they don’t have all the answers.
Sometimes the best answer is simply,
“I’m glad you told me.”