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Image by Austin Pacheco

Therapy for Children & Teens

Image by Jessica Vink

As a therapist who works closely with children and teens, I understand how important it is to create a space where young people feel seen, heard, and safe. Childhood and adolescence are full of changes—emotional, social, academic, and physical. When life becomes overwhelming or challenging, therapy can be a powerful tool to help young people build resilience and confidence while developing healthy ways to manage their feelings and behavior.

I work with children and teens who are struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, self-esteem, school or peer difficulties, and emotional regulation. Therapy is not about “fixing” your child—it’s about giving them a space to process what’s happening in their world, learn new coping strategies, and feel supported.

What to Expect

The first step is a conversation with you, the parent or caregiver. We'll talk about your concerns, your child’s strengths, and what goals you have for therapy. For younger children, therapy often involves play-based approaches, which help them express thoughts and emotions they may not yet have words for. With teens, I focus on building a trusting relationship and creating a space where they can open up at their own pace.

Throughout the process, I stay connected with parents and caregivers—while respecting the privacy that’s so important to teens—so that we’re working as a team to support your child’s growth.

Whether your child is going through a difficult time or you just want to support their emotional development, therapy can make a lasting difference.

Image by Myles Tan
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