Child Therapy
Helping children feel understood, supported, and confident in who they are.
Children don't have to be experiencing a major crisis to benefit from therapy.
Therapy may be helpful when a child is having difficulty managing emotions, adjusting to changes, navigating relationships, or coping with something that feels overwhelming.
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Depending on your child's age, personality, and needs, sessions may incorporate:
Play & Creative Activities
Emotional Regulation Skills
Coping Skills
Confidence & Self-Esteem
Social & Communication Skills
Parent Support & CollaborationChildren don't always communicate their feelings by sitting down and talking about them.
That's why therapy with children can look different from traditional talk therapy.
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Therapy may be helpful when a child is having difficulty managing emotions, adjusting to changes, navigating relationships, or coping with something that feels overwhelming.
I work with children experiencing concerns such as:
Anxiety and excessive worry
Emotional dysregulation and big emotions
Difficulty coping with frustration
ADHD-related challenges
Difficulty with transitions or changes
Social or friendship difficulties
Low self-esteem or confidence
School-related stress
Difficulty expressing feelings
Coping with life changes or stressful experiences
Neurodivergence-related challenges
Sometimes, parents simply have a feeling that something isn't quite right.
You don't need to have all the answers before reaching out.
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Children's emotional and behavioral challenges rarely exist in isolation.
A child's experiences at home, school, and with peers can all influence how they feel and behave.
When appropriate, therapy may involve collaboration with parents, schools, and other professionals involved in your child's care so that everyone can work toward supporting the child's needs.