Busy Bee Therapy, LLC

Evidence based treatment for children, adolescents, and their families

Busy Bee Therapy with Meghan Dahlin

New Multi-Skills Group for 10-12 Year Olds Coming!

by

October 6th 6:15pm
socialization group for kids

Multi-Family Skills Group

Does your child have trouble with their temper, staying calm, or having difficulties in relationships? What about worrying, becoming frustrated easily or having low self-esteem? This group derives skills from Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) that have been specially adapted for children ages 10 to 12 years old. In this 16 week group, both parent and child learn effective skills to address difficulties in various areas of emotional regulation, distress tolerance, mindfulness, and social skills.

Presented by Meghan Dahlin, MA LMHC, LPC, LAC

Increase ability to regulate emotions

Increase positive communication between you and your child

Help your child learn skills increase positive experiences and functioning

Space is limited so call to reserve your space ASAP!

Busy Bee Therapy

911 S. Parsons Ave. Ste E
Brandon, FL 33547
(813) 360-0531

www.busybeehealing.com

Thursdays, starting October 6th at 6:15pm

Stepped Care Program: New Trauma Treatment Option at USF

by

family-closeness-3-1438586Stepped Care for Children is a research study between the University of South Florida and the Tampa Bay Crisis Center that provides treatment for children between the ages of 4 to 12 years old who have experienced trauma.  There are certain qualifications to be eligible, but this may be a great opportunity for families who need quality, evidence based mental health treatment for a child who has been exposed to trauma.  For more information, please follow the link here.

 

How To Help Your Child Stay Calm

by

Kids get angry, just like adults do.  The key to helping any person, including yourself, is to practice techniques to stay calm or to help calm down while you are, in fact, calm.  Trying to practice something while you’re upset can be like trying to pull the emergency break on a car when it’s speeding down the highway.  It may eventually stop, but disastrous consequences can happen during the process. Here are some tips to help you work with your child on how to manage difficult emotions before they happen. Learn more.