May 27, 1:00 PM EDT

How to Get Kids to Open Up About Anxiety

Parte de Survival Tips

Presentado por Natasha Daniels

In this episode, Natasha explains how parents can open up communication with their child and learn more about their anxiety. She'll overview the different approaches that will help get a conversation flowing, and those that will shut a child off. She'll also explore how to word questions that will get a response.

Acerca de Natasha Daniels

Natasha Daniels is a Child Therapist who has spent the last thirteen years working with children and families in her private practice, Hill Child Counseling. She is also the author of Anxiety Sucks! A Teen Survival Guide and How to Parent Your Anxious Toddler, as well as the creator of ATparentingSurvival.com and the corresponding AT Parenting Survival Courses for Anxiety and OCD. Her work has been featured on various sites including Huffington Post, Scary Mommy and The Mighty.

Acerca de Survival Tips

Anxiety isn’t just for adults. In fact, 1 in 6 US children between the ages of 6 and 17 experience a mental health disorder each year. But despite the high prevalence, many parents don't know what to do when their child starts to experience anxiety symptoms. What warning signs should you look out for? What support do they need? How can you help them cope?

As a child therapist and mom, Natasha Daniels knows how complicated (and frustrating) dealing with an anxious child can be. She's spent years helping families tackle these problems, and is now sharing her knowledge with the world. In Survival Tips for Parents Raising Anxious Kids, she offers a glimpse into the realities of childhood mood problems, and provides parents with actionable tips for managing their child’s condition. 

Learn more about Natasha and her work on anxioustoddlers.com.

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