The good, it really worked just as claimed and was an integral piece helping our kid become self aware before they went into "yuck" (term we use, inspired from a therapist). I think this might have jumped my 10 year old child to a sense of self awareness of overwhelming emotions I reached at age 30. In other words my child might be 20 years ahead of me in emotion development with help from this tool. It is not the only thing we've done this past year, but this piece did in fact help our child sense the feeling of when they are getting frustrated. Giving this child this power allowed them to feel in control of themselves and start practicing other communication skills. The tiniest note is we could not get the software/monitor to work on all devices. But the company was very quick to troubleshoot and help us get up and running and everything worked out with minimal effort. I don't hold that against them developing custom software with hundreds of generations of operating systems and bluetooth.
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Mightier is a child-centered, evidence-based, digital program that uses biometric feedback from a heart sensor so children learn, practice and apply lifelong coping skills through game-based play. With both online and offline activities, Mightier supports the development of the whole child so that kids can live healthier, happier lives. Developed at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Mightier is clinically proven to help kids ages 6 to 14 prepare for life's big emotions. To date, more than 2.5 million games have been played on the Mightier app by more than 100,000 kids.
While kids play games the heart sensor allows them to visualize their emotions in real time. As they become overexcited, frustrated, or stressed, they learn strategies to calm down and regulate their emotions. By practicing strategies in the game, they build a toolbox of coping strategies to use in real life.
Mightier’s Parent App provides insights into their child's progress and includes articles and resources to support their child's development. Offline activities such as conversation cards, puzzles, etc. further supplement skills to create a holistic emotional regulation program for families.See more
