For younger children
Care may lean more heavily on parent consultation, creative regulation tools, and helping caregivers respond to worry, anger, avoidance, or big feelings.
Explore parent supportOnline child therapy
Big feelings often speak through behaviour.
Online child therapy and caregiver-supported sessions can help families understand worries, meltdowns, withdrawal, school stress, grief, ADHD-related challenges, and emotional regulation needs with more clarity and care.
Children do not always have the words for what feels wrong.
Distress can show up as big reactions, avoidance, clinginess, anger, shutdowns, perfectionism, sleep changes, school refusal, conflict with siblings, or difficulty following routines.
Online care for children often works best when caregivers are part of the process. Sessions may include child-friendly conversation, creative activities, emotional regulation skills, parent consultation, and practical strategies that work in daily life at home.
- Anxiety and fears
- Meltdowns and shutdowns
- ADHD and executive functioning
- Emotional regulation
- Grief and loss
- School stress
- Family change
- Parent-child connection
Available in English and Tamil
Sessions can be offered in English, Tamil, or a mix of both. You can ask during the consultation which language would feel most helpful for you, your child, teen, partner, or family.
Caregiver involvement helps translate behaviour into needs.
Parents often need support understanding what a child's behaviour is communicating and how to respond without escalating the cycle. Online sessions can help build shared language, calmer routines, and more confidence at home.
For older children
Sessions may include conversation, creative exercises, coping strategies, family support, and trauma-informed care when appropriate.
View teen therapyStart with what you are noticing.
You can share the behaviours, worries, or family patterns that led you here. The consultation can help decide whether your child needs direct child therapy, parent support, or a blend of both.