Kind Therapy, LLC

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So far Kind Therapy, LLC has created 12 blog entries.

Supporting Child Mindfulness Practices

2022-05-06T13:14:09+00:00By |Children|

There has been increased interest and research on the benefits of mindfulness and meditation strategies for both adults and children in recent years. Mindfulness encourages people to be intentionally present with their experiences while suspending judgment and being open and accepting to what is happening in the present moment. Achieving this state can help us [read more]

Sweet Dreams…Tips on Child Sleep and Bedtime Routines

2022-04-26T19:09:27+00:00By |Children|

You are in back-to-school mode, and shifting from flexible summer routines to structured school year routines are a challenge for many families. Just how much sleep should your child get each night? How can you have a peaceful bedtime routine, or what do you do if your child has bedtime worries? Keep reading for a [read more]

Thanks, But No Thanks: Ideas for Handling Unwanted Advice

2022-04-27T18:03:35+00:00By |Communication, Family, Parenting|

“You should really make sure your kid is wearing a hat, it’s windy out there…” “You and (your partner) really should start having a family soon or it may be too late.” “I can’t believe you bought a new car, don’t you know that used cars are a much better deal?” “That’s why you shouldn’t [read more]

A Few Reasons Why Kids Break Rules & What You Can Do About It

2022-04-27T17:55:50+00:00By |Children, Parenting|

Those of you who are parents can all think of many times your children really pushed your buttons. You set rules, you do your best to enforce them, and work hard to instill good values and morals. Yet, your kids still reliably find ways to break the rules. Why is this happening? I believe that [read more]

Why So Many Teens Tell Me They Can’t Talk to Their Parents– How You Can Improve Communication with Your Teen

2022-04-27T17:44:00+00:00By |Family, Parenting, Teens|

I often have parents come into my office and say, “My teen won’t talk to me.” I meet with the parent(s) and they discuss their concern about their child not opening up to them. They talk about the teen’s tendency to withdraw, and they wonder what is going on. I later meet with the teen [read more]

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