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When a child struggles with anxiety, it is common that parents struggle with their own feelings of helplessness. We’ve been there, we understand, and we have some tips to help. Dr. Kathryn Boger, a board certified child and adolescent clinical psychologist, has some helpful strategies that will empower parents to support their children in a healthy and effective way. And the best part—these are simple strategies that can be implemented right away.
Easy-to-implement tips to help you support your child with anxiety and/or OCD.
Parenting is hard. Parenting a child who has anxiety can be even more challenging, leaving you feeling drained and unsure of the best approach. Here are some things you can do to effectively support your child (and yourself!) when they are struggling with high levels of anxiety.
Earlier this month, Dr. Mona Potter, our co-founder and Chief Medical Officer, and other leading pediatric mental health experts in a special 60 minute webinar focused on helping parents identify the signs and triggers of back-to-school stress and anxiety for their children.
When children are having difficulty accessing evidence-based therapy due to the severity of their symptoms, medication augmentation is considered. Unfortunately, finding appropriate help is often an arduous task. Astonishingly, eighty percent of children and teenagers with anxiety disorders do not receive the treatment they need.
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