Group therapy is more than just a gathering; it’s a place for growth, connection, and healing. When children are given the chance to learn with others, they often gain insights and confidence that extend far beyond the therapy room.

There’s no perfect way to talk about tragedies like this. But one thing we do know: kids are less afraid of the truth than they are of not knowing what’s going on. When they sense something big has happened, and we don't talk about it, their imaginations can fill in the blanks in ways that are far scarier than reality.

Oppositional behaviors in young children can be both frustrating and exhausting for parents, teachers, and caregivers. These actions can range from slight defiance—like refusing to finish homework—to more serious confrontations. Recognizing the reasons behind these behaviors and implementing effective de-escalation strategies can foster better communication and compliance.

As summer approaches, many parents face a crucial decision: Should they continue their child's therapy during the sunny months or take a...

Join Us for a FREE Zoom Webinar! March 27, 2025 6:30pm (CST) "Supporting Your Child Before, During, and After Competition" If you're...

Over my 22 years as a child psychologist and neuropsychologist, I’ve conducted thousands of evaluations. A common question I receive from fa

The holiday season is a time of joy and celebration, but it can also bring about unique challenges for children, especially those with...

At Katy Child Psychology, we believe in the power of creating a safe and nurturing environment for children to explore their feelings and...

Did you know that children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) are often drawn to bodies of water? Water can be a multi-sensory...