Child Mental Health

Your teenager spends more time in their room. Conversations have become shorter. They seem distant. You ask whether something is

Your teenager is laughing with friends at night, barely speaking to you the next morning, and furious over something small

Yes. Anxiety can cause or worsen real physical symptoms in children, including stomachaches, nausea, headaches, shaking, sweating and a racing

Your child speaks confidently. They manage school, conversations, and new situations well. From the outside, there’s nothing that looks concerning.

Your child doesn’t look afraid. They go to school. They talk to people. They seem fine on the outside. But

Your child used to be fairly calm. They still became upset sometimes, but lately something feels different. Small requests lead

Your child loses a game and starts crying. Their sibling takes something, a teacher corrects them, plans change, or something

Your child is crying, so you ask, “Why are you crying?” They reply, “I don’t know.” You ask whether they

Your child’s teacher describes them as polite, cooperative and easy to manage. Then they come home and everything changes. They