Current literature acknowledges the lack of community reentry opportunities available to female inmates, especially the lack of parenting classes geared towards mothers. This paper examines the role of occupational therapy within the reunification process for formerly incarcerated mothers and their children using trauma-informed care. I partnered with the Public Advocates for Community Reentry (PACE) to develop a resource guide and weekly session outline to support and assist in the implementation address personal traumas and self-growth and provide education on better parenting skills. The staff survey supported the ability of the 2-Gen program and felt that they and the clients could use it to their benefit in the future. The promotion of adaptability and restoration was obtained by utilizing the Ecology of Human Performance to find supporting evidence from peer-reviewed scholarly articles and published journals.