Anger Management in Children


Being a child can be hard. Situations and emotions can be confusing. Children often can be affected by situations differently than adults. Moments of anger, or “acting out,” in children are normal. But as parents, it’s important to teach your child how to deal with his or her anger from a young age.

When children are old enough to understand their feelings, it’s important to talk to them in more detail. Doing so can let them know anger is normal. Talk about the situation and their feelings. This can help them, and you, figure out why they’re angry. 

Talk therapy may be offered. This can happen between your child and a specialist. Or it may take place as a family or in a larger group. A counsellor can help identify problems and methods to cope.

Location: Canada

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Anxiety Clinic

Image
  Wisdom from an Indigenous Elder. Depression, Anxiety, Pandemics, And A Cold Dark Winter. There are very few of us who will not be happy to see the tail end of 2020. There is hope on the horizon with vaccines now being distributed, but the return to the world as we knew it is still the better part of the year away. And between us return stand a cold dark winter. The best advice I have ever received about growing up is to be humble enough to acknowledge what you don’t know, and smart enough to surround yourself with people wiser than yourself. Indigenous people of Canada have always valued the wisdom of Elder’s. I am not indigenous and I am blessed to be surrounded with many indigenous folks whose wisdom I greatly admire. One such person is Dr. Nel Wieman one of the first indigenous psychiatrists in Canada. Dr. Weidman is the Acting Deputy Chief Medical Officer for the First Nations Health Authority in British Columbia. Recently Dr. Wieman released an article jam-packed with helpful in
Read more

Best Psychotherapy

Image
  Wisdom from an Indigenous Elder. Depression, Anxiety, Pandemics, And A Cold Dark Winter. There are very few of us who will not be happy to see the tail end of 2020. There is hope on the horizon with vaccines now being distributed, but the return to the world as we knew it is still the better part of the year away. And between us return stand a cold dark winter. The best advice I have ever received about growing up is to be humble enough to acknowledge what you don’t know, and smart enough to surround yourself with people wiser than yourself. Indigenous people of Canada have always valued the wisdom of Elder’s. I am not indigenous and I am blessed to be surrounded with many indigenous folks whose wisdom I greatly admire. One such person is Dr. Nel Wieman one of the first indigenous psychiatrists in Canada. Dr. Weidman is the Acting Deputy Chief Medical Officer for the First Nations Health Authority in British Columbia. Recently Dr. Wieman released an article jam-packed with helpful in
Read more