Learn what co-regulation really looks like in everyday parenting, from navigating meltdowns to building connection before emotions escalate. This practical session explores how play can support nervous system regulation, strengthen connection, and help children return to calm while parents maintain clear, supportive boundaries.
Tuesday, October 20th
6:00 PM UTC
45 minFrom Meltdowns to Connection: Co-Regulation Through Play
Tuesday, October 20th
6:00 PM UTC
45 minCan't make it? RSVP to receive the episode on AuggieTV
Hosted by:
Rooted & Regulated OT
About this event:
Co-regulation is everywhere in parenting conversations right now, but what does it actually look like when your child is melting down and “just stay calm” isn’t enough?
In this session, we’ll make co-regulation practical. You’ll learn how parents can use their own nervous systems to offer children a steadier one to borrow from, especially in those big-emotion moments when words, reasoning, and logic simply aren’t reaching them. We’ll also explore why connection is such an important part of helping a dysregulated child return to baseline without giving up boundaries.
Sam Peoples will bring co-regulation out of theory and into everyday family life, with a special focus on the power of play. Rather than treating play as a distraction, reward, or simply downtime, you’ll discover how ordinary moments of play can become meaningful opportunities for regulation and connection.
You’ll leave with a clearer understanding of what co-regulation can look like mid-meltdown, how to use play intentionally, and how to build small moments of connection into your day before emotions escalate.
Starts in
Save your seat.
Reserve your spot, get a calendar invite, and we'll send the recording afterward if you can't make it live.
Event Content Disclaimer
Participation in Auggie events, including virtual workshops, expert sessions, and community discussions, is voluntary. The information shared during these events is intended for general educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical, legal, or professional advice. Please consult your own medical team or appropriate professional for guidance specific to your situation.

