The Parents Guide on What to Expect in Family Therapy
Posted on April 24, 2013
Family therapy can be highly effective for helping your anxious child and entire family live more harmoniously. Our guide points out what to expect, how it can help and tips on preparing your child (and yourself!) for your first family therapy session.
Filed Under: ADHD, Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Child Phobias, Featured, OCD, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, Selective Mutism, Separation Anxiety, Social Anxiety Tagged With: ADHD, adolescents and teens, child anxiety, depression, GAD, life skills, OCD, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, PTSD, selective mutism, separation anxiety, social anxiety, stress management, therapy and treatment
The Parents Guide to Helping Anxious Children Cope With Anger and Frustration
Posted on April 18, 2013
Anger and frustration are part of life, but they can be particularly common for anxious children. Teaching your child to cope with anger and frustration is possible if you understand what's happening and check out several suggestions for success. Read on!
Filed Under: Featured, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children Tagged With: adolescents and teens, child anxiety, GAD, life skills, parenting, stress management, therapy and treatment, toddlers
Help Anxious Kids Get Emotional with Two Books by Psychologist Mary Lamia
Posted on April 3, 2013
Children have just as many as emotions as adults, and they may even be more confused as to where those feelings come from or what they mean. Mary Lamia's two books help children learn how to deal with and use emotions to their advantage. Check them out!
Filed Under: ADHD, Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Featured, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, Social Anxiety Tagged With: adolescents and teens, child anxiety, GAD, life skills, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, Research, social anxiety, stress management, therapy and treatment
The Parents Guide to Picking a Therapist for Your Anxious Child
Posted on April 3, 2013
Choosing a therapist for yourself can be tough, which means it can be even tougher to choose one for your anxious child. Our Parents Guide to Picking a Therapist for Your Anxious Child has got you covered!
Filed Under: ADHD, Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Child Phobias, Featured, OCD, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, Selective Mutism, Separation Anxiety, Social Anxiety Tagged With: ADHD, adolescents and teens, child anxiety, depression, GAD, life skills, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, PTSD, separation anxiety, social anxiety, stress management, therapy and treatment
The Parents Guide to ADHD
Posted on March 21, 2013
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, may not have a cure, but it does have various treatment options. Read on to learn more about the treatments, symptoms and myths of ADHD along with ways parents can help their anxious children cope with the disorder.
Filed Under: ADHD, Featured, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children Tagged With: ADHD, adolescents and teens, child anxiety, life skills, medication, parenting, Research, social anxiety, stress management, therapy and treatment, toddlers
What TV Violence Does to Your Anxious Child’s Brain
Posted on March 16, 2013
By the time your anxious child hits age 18, he or she will have been exposed to an estimated 200,000 acts of violence on TV. Ever wonder what all that violence may be doing to your anxious child's brain? Read more to find out.
Filed Under: Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Child Phobias, Featured, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, School Anxiety and School Refusal Tagged With: adolescents and teens, bullying, child anxiety, life skills, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, Research, stress management, technology and internet, toddlers
The Power of Yoga for Helping Children with Anxiety
Posted on March 13, 2013
Yoga hasn't been kicking around for thousands of years for no reason. It's benefits extend to every age, background and fitness level and it can be particularly soothing for anxious children. Learn how to get started with yoga for your anxious child today.
Filed Under: Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Featured, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children Tagged With: adolescents and teens, child anxiety, depression, exercise, GAD, life skills, MBSR and mindfulness, panic attacks, parenting, PTSD, Research, sleep and bedtime, stress management, therapy and treatment
How Gaming Affects Your Anxious Child’s Brain
Posted on March 8, 2013
Gaming is a way of life for some kids, but that way of life can be a horrible one for your anxious child unless you're fully aware of gaming's negative effects and how you can turn all that negative into positive. Read on to learn more.
Filed Under: ADHD, Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Featured, OCD, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, Social Anxiety Tagged With: adolescents and teens, child anxiety, depression, GAD, life skills, OCD, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, PTSD, Research, sleep and bedtime, social anxiety, stress management, technology and internet
6 Ways Science Shows Nutrition Can Help Child Anxiety
Posted on March 6, 2013
Groundbreaking research proves that what children with anxiety eat impacts their ability to cope with stress in a positive way. Learn 6 ways science shows nutrition can help child anxiety.
Filed Under: ADHD, Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Child Phobias, Featured, OCD, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, School Anxiety and School Refusal, Selective Mutism, Separation Anxiety, Social Anxiety, Uncategorized Tagged With: ADHD, adolescents and teens, child anxiety, depression, GAD, life skills, medication, nutrition, OCD, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, PTSD, Research, School, sleep and bedtime, social anxiety, stress management, therapy and treatment, toddlers
Why Your Anxious Child Should Start Journaling and How to Get Them Started Today
Posted on February 23, 2013
Putting a pen to paper can do much more than create a comprehensive grocery list. The practice of journaling can help your anxious child cope with whatever is adding to anxiety. Check out what research has to say about journaling's benefits and find out how to help your anxious child get started with it.
Filed Under: ADHD, Child Anxiety and Panic Attacks, Child Phobias, Featured, OCD, Other Childhood Anxiety Disorders, Parenting Anxious Children, School Anxiety and School Refusal, Selective Mutism, Separation Anxiety, Social Anxiety Tagged With: adolescents and teens, bullying, child anxiety, depression, GAD, life skills, OCD, panic attacks, parenting, phobias, PTSD, Research, School, selective mutism, separation anxiety, sleep and bedtime, social anxiety, stress management, therapy and treatment
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