Three Key Considerations in Selecting Your Child’s Therapist
In this guest post, clinical psychologist Mona Delahooke explains why and how she has integrated the science of relationships and treatment for children to offer parents and their children more effective approaches to issues they may be facing. Her relationship-based approach unravels the latest neuroscience to make her work invaluable to service providers who work with young children.
Other Articles in this Edition
How Often Do Bipolar Disorder or Depression Meet ADHD?
Psych Consult Lowers Antipsychotic Use in Kids
ADHD Medication May Increase Empathy
ADHD in Women Often Misdiagnosed
What social workers need to know about ADHD, trauma and neglect
Three Key Considerations in Selecting Your Child’s Therapist
Many teachers support school age measure
More than shyness: What it feels like to have social anxiety