A defining feature of Head Start is its whole-family approach where programs partner with parents and guardians to identify their strengths and needs, set goals, and access services to improve family wellbeing. However, little research evidence exists about how Head Start and Early Head Start staff members do this essential work. The "Head Start Connects" case studies, sponsored by the Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation, examined how six Head Start programs coordinate family support services (for example, education and employment services, and housing and food assistance) that are responsive to families' specific interests and needs and promote their well-being. This report presents six lessons learned from the case studies about the practices that the Head Start programs participating in the case studies used to engage families in family support services.