Child Therapy

We work with children facing:

• Big Feelings, Little Bodies

  Your child is having a hard time managing big emotions—maybe it's frequent meltdowns, quick frustration, or moments of intense sadness or fear. They might not have the words to explain what they’re feeling, but you can see it in their behavior. Therapy can help your child express what’s going on inside and learn tools to feel more calm, safe, and understood.

• Worries That Won’t Go Away

  Separation anxiety, bedtime fears, school refusal, or endless “what if” questions—some kids carry invisible worries with them everywhere they go. These worries can show up in their bodies too, through tummy aches, headaches, or other physical symptoms. Therapy can help kids name their anxiety, understand where it comes from, and develop tools to feel more secure and confident.

• Grief, Loss, and Life Changes

  Children grieve differently than adults. Whether it’s the death of a loved one, a pet, a move, or a major life transition like divorce, loss can be confusing and overwhelming. Therapy offers a safe place for children to process their grief through creative expression, storytelling, and connection.

• Big Reactions, Tough Behaviors

  You may be noticing aggression, defiance, trouble listening, or impulsivity that’s disrupting home or school life. Maybe your child is having trouble calming down, following routines, or getting along with others. Therapy can support emotional regulation, impulse control, and positive behavior changes by addressing what’s driving the behavior underneath.

• Navigating Neurodiversity

  Your child may have a diagnosis—or you may just have questions. Whether they’re living with ADHD, autism spectrum differences, or a learning disorder, therapy can help your child strengthen self-esteem, build communication skills, and develop strategies that work for their unique brain. We support both children and parents in better understanding and navigating neurodiversity with compassion and clarity.

• Struggling to Connect

  Some children have difficulty making or keeping friends, reading social cues, or navigating group settings. Whether your child tends to withdraw or act out, therapy can help them develop age-appropriate social skills, emotional awareness, and confidence in peer relationships.

• Tender Hearts, Sensitive Souls

  Your child may be extra sensitive to change, easily overwhelmed, or deeply affected by things others might brush off. Sensitive kids often need extra support in learning how to manage their empathy, build resilience, and feel empowered by their sensitivity—not burdened by it.