Frequently asked questions

Let me Help you.

Close

Childhood Psychology Treatment

Mental health is important for overall development

What is Childhood Psychology?

Every child or teen experiences mental health challenges, traumas or crises. Many psychiatric conditions have their beginnings early in life. Diagnosing and treating these issues are very important for the quality of the lives ahead of them. When your child or teenager feels depressed, anxious or overwhelmed, we offer compassionate care to help them – and your family – cope and feel better.

Enquire Now
Understanding ADHD

Understanding Childhood Psychology

Childhood psychology focuses on a child’s emotional, behavioral, and cognitive development. Every child processes feelings and experiences differently, and challenges can show up in many ways—through mood swings, difficulties in school, or changes in social behavior.

Early identification and support are key. With the right guidance, children can build resilience, manage stress, and develop healthy coping strategies. Dr. Tulika provides compassionate, age-appropriate care designed to help children thrive emotionally and socially.

Common Issues We Address

  • Helping children improve focus and manage impulsive behavior
  • Supporting children to overcome excessive worry, fears, and social anxiety
  • Recognizing and treating persistent low mood or sadness
  • Providing structured guidance and therapy for developmental differences
  • Helping children manage emotions and express themselves constructively
  • Supporting children to cope with peer pressure and academic challenges
  • Assisting children in adapting to changes like moving homes, family separation, or loss

Tips for People Healing from Childhood Trauma

  • Prioritize self-care, including sleep, nutrition, and gentle exercise
  • Use journaling or creative outlets to safely process emotions
  • Seek therapy, counseling, or support groups for guidance and understanding
  • Practice grounding exercises to manage anxiety, triggers, or flashbacks
  • Set healthy boundaries and honor your personal limits

How to Support Someone Healing from Childhood Trauma

  • Listen actively and validate their feelings without judgment
  • Encourage consistency and predictability in routines and expectations
  • Offer positive reinforcement for progress, effort, and self-care
  • Collaborate with professionals like therapists or counselors when needed
  • Be patient, notice signs of stress or overwhelm, and provide calm support

Explore Article

Understanding Intermittent Explosive Disorder in Adults and Children

Learn about Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED) in adults and children, including its symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options. Understand how therapy and medication can help manage sudden aggressive outbursts.

Read More

Everything You Need to Know About Autism

Autism is a collection of illnesses characterised by difficulty with social skills, repetitive behaviours, speech, and nonverbal communication.

Read More

Frequently Asked Questions

  • If your child shows persistent changes in mood, behavior, learning ability, sleep patterns, or social interactions, it may be a sign that professional support is needed. Early intervention can make a big difference in their wellbeing.

  • Child psychologists commonly support children dealing with anxiety, depression, ADHD, autism spectrum concerns, OCD, behavioral issues, and learning difficulties.

  • Therapists use evidence-based approaches such as play therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), and family counseling. These methods help children express emotions, develop coping skills, and improve behavior in a supportive environment.

  • Yes. Conditions like anxiety, ADHD, or learning disorders can impact focus, confidence, and academic progress. Timely psychological support helps children overcome these challenges and reach their potential.

  • Parents are often actively involved. Therapists guide parents on how to support their child at home, encourage positive behavior, and reinforce coping strategies learned in therapy.

  • Yes, with early diagnosis, therapy, and parental support, most children show significant improvement and go on to thrive in school, family life, and friendships.

When life gets messy,
Reaching out for help is brave