them to explore and enjoy it. Every family does things differently. Trust your feelings about your. baby's attachment to you and others once they are born. Pregnancy may stir up hidden feelings, hopes. are getting to know them already by their movements and the feelings you get when you think about them. to skin contact will bring feelings of safety and security. It can also stimulate hormones, such as Oxytocin, which help us feel good, and triggers nurturing feelings and behaviours.  Giving birth can

Grief is the word we use to describe the feelings we have after someone dies. Everyone. and the next asking what’s for tea. They cannot cope with ‘big feelings’ for too long at a time. Children let themselves take a break from their feelings which is very healthy. Revisiting grief again. these conversations children learn to push down and avoid thoughts and feelings. There are many ways you. they are in shock. Langauge Feelings People expect to feel sad after someone has died. That can be a big part

the game Your child doesn't understand other people's feelings or can't express their own emotions. Management Discuss with your child how they respond to situations. Talk about the feelings in their body. to understand others thoughts and feelings. Offer lots of free and relaxed play. Prompting taking

Emotional Health Topics Anger Anti Bullying Bereavement Building Resilience Eating Disorders LGBTQ+ Low Mood Managing Feelings Mindfulness Safe Space Self Confidence & Self-Esteem Self-Harm Top Tips for Young People Trauma Worries & Anxiety Friends & Relationships Friendships Relationships Worries About Others Extra Support Supporting Children's Mental Health Emotional Health Activities Solihull Online Learning Emotional Development All Babies Cry Emotional

children to express their feelings Speaking to your child about the subject of their guilt. they play Feelings of guilt can often be linked to overly self-critical thinking. A child may have. feelings and starting to be kind to themselves is an important part of learning self-care. them to look forward.  Read NHS advice on talking to your child about their feelings Things You Can Do Guilt & Shame Guilt Guilt develops later in childhood than initial feelings of happiness

learning new skills.  Help your child begin to understand their feelings. Talk about how you think. they are feeling. This will help them explain their feelings more easily. It can feel a bit scary to have big feelings when you are little – by talking about them from early on they can learn it is ok to feel like. emotions like joy and pleasure when they succeed. They show sad or angry feelings when things are not going right or as expected. Their good and bad feelings both matter. Letting your child know you

will sometimes be erect. This can happen without warning, sometimes because of sexual feelings, sometimes. through this with their own children. Top Tips Changes In Mood & Feelings You might notice changes., or sometimes an adult they really admire, like a teacher or a celebrity. The feelings are strong and very normal. The feelings could be for someone of the opposite sex, or for someone of the same sex. child that these feelings are normal. Do not tease your child about this – this person

Understanding your child with additional needs Understanding your child's feelings (a taster course. (for teenagers only!) Understanding your feelings (for teenagers only!)   Sign up for FREE with access code

building resilience. Dive Deeper Understanding Feelings Understanding that all feelings are ‘normal’ and healthy, even the more difficult ones like anger and sadness, is important. It is how you show your feelings that counts. Knowing how to cope with ‘big feelings’ is an important skill. We need to be able to manage our thoughts and feelings when times are hard. When your. confidence. Be a good example! Talk about your own feelings, and manage your reactions in a healthy

Mood swings in childhood and teenage years are quick-changing feelings. Moving from happy to angry. happy. This drop in hormones can make your young person feel lots of different feelings in quick. are visible. Changes due to puberty can include: Intense feelings Challenging authority Increased. these different feelings. Acknowledge your child's feelings A good way of showing your child that you understand them and are there to help them is to acknowledge their feelings. You can do this using