School Counselor
B.F. Day Counselor
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Learn more about Food Access and CareB.F. Day School Counselor
What Does a School Counselor Do?
- Supports all students through social-emotional learning
- Teaches classroom lessons
- Provides short term student counseling
- Teaches groups of students
- Helps provide resources and referrals to families
Please complete our Online Referral Form for students experiencing non disciplinary behavior and social emotional needs, or sudden or concerning changes, such as personal or family challenges. This form is intended to provide access to non-urgent school student support services. I will monitor the referral form regularly and will respond to your request within 48-72 hours or sooner while school is in session except holiday breaks and summer vacation. If this is urgent and you need immediate help, please follow school procedures, notify the Admin Team. If this is an emergency, please call 911.
Counselor’s Corner
December 2025: As we head into winter break, I want to thank you for welcoming me into your school community. It has been such a joy to support the students at B.F. Day!
Winter break can offer a chance to pause, breathe, and restore in ways that feel most nourishing—whether that means cozying up with a favorite book or movie, spending time with loved ones, or enjoying a quiet moment between activities. Even small moments of rest send a powerful message to our minds and bodies that our well-being matters.
This season can invite us to strengthen our connections—with others and ourselves. I hope you find what brings you joy and notice small moments of delight woven into everyday routines and shared smiles. The winter holidays can also bring up big feelings for children and families—excitement, worry, disappointment, or overwhelm. Here are a few gentle ways to support your child during the break.
Three Tips to Help Children Manage Big Feelings during the break:
- Keep simple routines when possible. Regular times for meals, sleep, and movement can help children feel grounded and safe, even during busy days.
- Name and normalize feelings. Let your child know that all feelings are okay. Saying things like, “It looks like you’re feeling frustrated—want to tell me about it?” can help them feel understood.
- Offer calming choices. Deep breathing, drawing, stretching, listening to music, or taking a quiet break can help children reset when emotions feel big.
Wishing you a peaceful, nourishing, and joy-filled holiday season. May your days be restful, your connections meaningful, and your days full of warmth.
~ Happy Winter Break! Your Proud School Counselor, Tobi
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As of December 19, 2025

