Tuff Stuff teaches children that trauma is a part of life that everyone experiences. The song also teaches them that their difficult times will help them appreciate and enjoy their good times.

Going Through Trauma teaches children the six steps of handling trauma in a positive instead of a negative way.

I Wanna Go Home helps children understand and accept the separation anxiety they experience when they are away from people that they love.

Please Remember Me addresses the feelings of jealousy and isolation that children often feel when a new person, like a new baby or stepparent. is added to the family.

Mamma Isn’t Happy addresses the illogical thoughts that children often have in and around the divorce of their parents—especially the misperceptions that they caused the divorce or could have done something to prevent it.

The Movin’ Blues gives voice to a child’s feelings of sadness and anxiety over moving to a new location or situation.

My Momma Says teaches children how to handle their fears in positive instead of negative ways.

I’m Having a Nightmare helps children understand that nightmares are normal and cannot actually hurt them because they are “only a dream.”

Don’t Be Afraid of the Doctor teaches children that doctors, dentists, and hospitals are good because they can provide the medical care that children need in order to stay healthy and well.

No One Person’s Any Better than Another teaches children that no person is perfect. Instead, every person is “handicapped” in one way or another, which means that no person is more important, more loveable, or more valuable than another.

I Feel So Bad When Somebody Dies addresses the grief that children experience when someone they love dies. While the song acknowledges the inevitable feelings of sadness that accompanies death, it also encourages children to focus on their fond memories instead of the death of their love ones.