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Anger Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Anger

. Parents and carers have an important part to play in helping them cope with these strong feelings. Children can learn to recognise and name strong feelings like anger. Children often need support.. Changes in school, friendships, exams and family relationships can all lead to feelings of anger. they are struggling with their feelings. Things You Can Do Triggers You know your child best. You may notice.. Things like teasing or feeling ‘bossed about’ by a sibling can also create these feelings

Aggression Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Aggression

by encouraging them to put their feelings into words, rather than expressing them through harmful behaviour. to communicate feelings. Emotional Regulation Staying Safe Make a plan so that you can keep

Emotional Development 6-12 Months Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Emotional Development 6-12 Months

Between six and twelve months of age, babies grow and develop rapidly.  Your baby may be learning to roll over, sit up, crawl or walk. All of these changes bring new feelings for you both. Babies learn best when you give them the space and time to explore and creating safe and stimulating environments is important.  During this time your baby might show signs of being ready to try food. You might have a variety of feelings about this as it marks the beginning of a new stage

Sleep Home > Child Development & Additional Needs > Additional Needs > Sleep

for your child? Your child may be especially sensitive to sights, sounds, feelings and sensations. Make. to your child's feelings Self-regulation & anger Communication and tuning in Having fun together Sign

School Anxiety Tips Home > School Life > Resources For Families > School Anxiety Tips

model – talk and show them how you cope with difficult feelings. Self Esteem Validate your child.. Give positive attention. Your child’s feelings of security and safety come from positive interactions

Types Of Play Home > Speech & Language > Talk & Play > Types Of Play

to ‘try out’ different situations and feelings in a safe way. Having a good imagination is a great skill. them learn to manage difficult feelings more easily. Games With Rules Doing Things Over & Over Again

Supporting Siblings Home > Child Development & Additional Needs > Additional Needs > Supporting Siblings

of their thoughts and feelings. Give your child age appropriate information about the condition their sibling. about: Understanding and responding to your child's feelings Self-regulation & anger Communication

Mindfulness Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Mindfulness

feelings. If you practise using it when you feel calm, it can make it easier to use the skills when you. in their mind.  Ask them to notice any feelings. Continue this for a few minutes. Tip: You could also do

Support For You & Your Baby Home > Child Development & Additional Needs > Babies Needing Extra Care > Support For You & Your Baby

Support Dive Deeper Feelings You might have found out during pregnancy that your baby would need. about you often helps.  Using relaxation techniques can help you manage your feelings. Usually over.. There are treatments to help you recover from difficult experiences. Feelings Bonding Sometimes parents tell us. Just One Number. Please don’t struggle on your own with these feelings, they are not uncommon

Relationships Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Relationships

' is important. Your child needs you to take their feelings seriously. Relationships aren't always. their thoughts and feelings will make a big difference. It can take time for teenagers to understand how. health condition can cause communication issues within a relationship. When one person has feelings. issues with their partner's family, leading to feelings of disappointment, rejection and disconnect