Beginning Wednesday, August 14th, from 8 AM to 9 AM, the Lincoln Children's Museum is opening its doors for free admission, inviting parents and their little ones to explore, learn, and play together without the usual rush. But that’s not all—visitors can also enjoy a free coffee bar to help kickstart their day with a warm cup of coffee in hand. It’s the perfect opportunity to make Wednesdays your designated day at the Museum!
The program is designed with early risers in mind, offering a welcoming environment for families who are already up and about. In addition to the usual hands-on exhibits and playful experiences, "Mornings at the Museum" features special guests from Frontier Pediatric Care. These experts will be available to chat with parents about their child's development, offering tips, tricks, and valuable insights to support your parenting journey.
Whether you’re looking for a new midweek routine or just a great way to connect with other parents, "Mornings at the Museum" is the perfect blend of fun and relaxation. So, mark your calendar and make the Lincoln Children’s Museum your Wednesday morning destination!
Upcoming Guests:
Aug. 14: Elizabeth L. Jessen, MA, LIMHP, LPC, LLC
Elizabeth Jessen has over 30 years of therapy experience. Elizabeth has supported those facing the challenges of anxiety, depression, behavioral problems, impulsivity, Attention Deficit symptoms, and adjustments to death, divorce, adoption, abuse, and neglect. She has been trained in Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and utilizes art and play therapy in her practice.
Aug. 21: Dr. Boucher
Often seen on social media with his helpful tips and tricks to parents, Dr. B enjoys getting to know his patients at Frontier Pediatric Care. With his personalized approach, he enjoys getting to know the families and answer all the big and little questions parents have.
Aug. 28: Clara Fynbu Eggert, DNP, APRN, IBCLC
Clara Fynbu Eggert believes that mental health is inherently connected to our physical health and enjoys working with children and adolescents to care for their mental well-being. She is proud to serve families in both English and Spanish and knowing the relationships built with families helps empower them to live healthy lives.
