A row of colorful chalks representing child therapy for anxiety and emotional regulation in Massachusetts

Child Therapy for Anxiety, ADHD, and Big Emotions.

Support for children ages 4–14 who struggle with anxiety, emotional regulation, ADHD, and school-related stress — with parent support built in.
Telehealth available across Massachusetts.

When your child is having a hard time, the whole family feels it.


Many families reach out because their child:

  • has frequent emotional outbursts or shutdowns

  • becomes overwhelmed easily

  • struggles with anxiety or worry

  • has ADHD that affects behavior, attention, or school

  • melts down during transitions or changes

How CHILD THERAPY HELPS

A Developmentally Appropriate, Regulation-Focused Approach.

Child therapy provides a supportive space for children to:

  • understand and express emotions

  • build emotional regulation skills

  • feel safer and more confident navigating stress

Sessions are tailored to your child’s developmental level and may include play-based approaches, skill-building, emotional literacy, and gentle nervous-system support.

Parent Involvement

Supporting Parents Is Part of Supporting Children:

Parents are an essential part of the therapeutic process. When helpful, child therapy includes:

  • parent guidance and check-ins

  • support understanding behavior through a nervous-system lens

  • strategies that can be used at home and school

Children do best when the adults supporting them feel informed, regulated, and confident.

School Informed Support

My background working in school settings and with the special education process informs how I support children and families navigating academic, behavioral, and emotional challenges.

With parent involvement, therapy can help parents think through:

  • school stress and emotional overwhelm

  • IEP or 504-related concerns

  • communication with teachers or support teams

  • transitions between school and home

 You don’t have to figure this out alone.

If you’re feeling worried about your child or unsure how to support them through big emotions, a brief consultation can help clarify next steps.