Your search for Feelings returned these results:
. Talk to your child about trusting their feelings; They should get away from people who make them
to share their feelings. If they are worried, they can often forget what to say at the appointment. A GP
strong feelings about what they will and won’t do which can be hard for you to understand at times
the relationship - it will be hard for you but it is important for them to share their feelings and be listened
Coping with feelings of grief after someone dies Feeling anxious about something, for example
their feelings and their own likes and dislikes. It is about them developing relationships
of managing stress or difficult emotions. Try and show your child positive ways to manage feelings
and relaxed and don't worry if they struggle to talk about their feelings to start with. It can help
Starting school can create a mix of exciting and anxious feelings for every child, but neurodivergent children have their own set of educational and sensory needs which can mean that the transition to school will need a bit more planning. Some children may require a specialist setting, however, many can thrive in a mainstream environment with appropriate support. Neurodivergent children may require additional support and preparation before transitioning to primary school. Planning
what to say. Your family and friends may express their feelings, and it's okay to express yours