Control - standardized Healthy Together program: The Healthy Together Program is not standard of care at Family Health Centers (FHC). Instead, it was originally developed by FHC clinicians interested in addressing childhood obesity and has been implemented by a limited number of clinicians at FHC. UCSD has been working in partnership with FHC to create standardized protocols and to incorporate additional research-oriented tools into this standardized protocol, which will be used as our experimental control.

In addition to the basic program described above, those randomized to this intervention will receive Promotora support. Families assigned to a promotora will receive 30-60 minutes of phone-based support weekly, with more frequent interactions that will taper starting at month 3 of the intervention. Promotoras may also provide home-visit support up to 4 times during the 6 months, based on family interest and needs. The wellness coach will try to minimize in-person meetings with FHC professionals each week and space out visits to reduce burden on families. For families in this condition, they will be asked to engage in at least 30 minutes of additional sessions per week with the promotora beyond the 1- hour allotted time working with FHC professionals.

In addition to the basic program described above, those randomized to this intervention will attend Parenting Training sessions with the mental health provider at FHC. Families assigned to parenting training will receive 10-12 sessions. Sessions will focus on topics like strategies to support the child's physical, social, and emotional growth. The wellness coach will try to minimize in-person meetings with FHC professionals each week and space out visits to reduce burden on families.

The total number of sessions families will engage with will be negotiated between the Families and their Care providers. This allows for families to receive care while still honoring their constraints, such as the amount of time they can dedicate per week and over the course of the study, to the intervention. The maximum number of possible sessions include:

• 6 Sessions with a Wellness Coach
• 4-8 sessions with a Dietician
• 4-8 sessions of Physical Theraphy
• 1 session during month 1 or 2 Streetwyze Training
• Safety Net Referrals

Parents' Assessment of Protective Factors (PAPF) Instrument consists of 36 items to measure the presence, strength, and growth of parents' self-reported beliefs, feelings, and behaviors that are regarded as indicators of the Strengthening Families protective factors using a 5-point response system from "Not at all like me" to "Very much like me" (Score scale: 0 Low - 3.99 High)

Weight and height will be combined to report BMI in kg/m^2.