early childhood mental health

Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation

You know your child better than anyone.

But you’re having a hard time with your new toddler. He seems to be much harder to handle than when he was a baby.

Maybe your toddler struggles with social skills and emotional regulation that keep them from reaching their full potential in daycare centers or preschools.

You know that you and your child need a little extra help. That’s where Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation comes in. 

As parents, sometimes we don’t have all the answers.

Maybe your child exhibits poor social skills – they can’t play together with other children, doing cooperative play.

Does your child have a hard time sharing or problem-solving with peers?

A child who has problems with emotional regulation would almost always have a meltdown whenever he is frustrated – he becomes impulsive and aggressive.

Children can demonstrate behavioral problems if they don’t have good attachment and bonding with their parents, or they could be having sensory processing issues.

Whatever the issue, you don’t have to find the answers alone.

Help is here to give your child the extra support they need.

This service helps young children ages 2-5 years old, and their families with social-emotional health while decreasing challenging behaviors.

Other than in an office setting, we also provide classroom observations to identify any challenges and behavioral issues that your child experiences in preschool and daycare settings.

This observation is followed by consultation with preschool or daycare personnel and parents. This consultation allows collaboration and discussion about possible ways to help your child reach their full potential and success with early learning and socialization.

Come to the Early Childhood development experts…

We are experts in child brain development and have extensive experience working with child populations.

We use play therapy… the preferred method of therapy for children. Play is a child’s natural language. It is developmentally appropriate, and it is non-threatening. Through play, children learn to communicate with others, express feelings, modify behavior, develop problem-solving skills, and learn ways of relating to others.

Every child deserves to live their full potential.

If you are struggling with advocating for your child at daycare centers and preschools, let us help you advocate.

We can work together with daycare centers and preschools to find a way to help your child.

Hope is only a call away: (425) 686-9509.