School anxiety can be challenging for both parents and children, but with the right strategies, it’s possible to build confidence and reduce stress. From creating morning routines to developing coping skills and involving school staff, these expert tips can help your child navigate their school day with greater ease.

Teens live in a world of constant connectivity, but this tech-filled lifestyle can take a toll on their mental health. From managing FOMO to navigating social media, parents can support their teens by setting boundaries, encouraging breaks, and fostering healthy technology habits that promote balance and emotional well-being.

Parents of anxious children often wonder if they’re unintentionally making things worse. From accommodating fears to overreacting to setbacks, certain parenting behaviors can reinforce anxiety instead of helping children build coping skills. The good news? With the right strategies, parents can foster resilience and empower their kids to face challenges.

Exams can be stressful, but with the right strategies, students can overcome test anxiety and perform at their best. From fostering healthy habits to encouraging relaxation and positive self-talk, parents can play a vital role in helping their children navigate test season with confidence and calm.

For children and teens with anxiety, life can feel like walking through a minefield, where every step is filled with potential danger. Helping them build flexibility and resilience is key to expanding their world and navigating challenges with confidence and calm.

Social anxiety can make everyday interactions feel overwhelming for children and teens. By recognizing the signs, offering support, and seeking evidence-based treatments like CBT or SPACE, parents can help their child build confidence, develop social skills, and navigate social situations with ease.

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) combines mindfulness and behavior-based strategies to help individuals accept what they cannot control and commit to actions aligned with their values. ACT promotes a rich, meaningful life while acknowledging that pain is a natural part of the human experience.

Are your child's problem behaviors 'just a phase,' or do they need intervention? Dr. Greg Simpson shares expert insights on recognizing when it's time to seek support and how to distinguish normal developmental phases from more serious concerns.

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidence-based intervention designed to strengthen the parent-child relationship and address challenging behaviors in children aged 12 months to 11 years. Through live coaching, parents learn proven strategies to foster connection, improve compliance, and manage emotional dysregulation with confidence.