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Here are 10 signs that may indicate that a child is feeling unhappy: Withdrawing from friends or feeling lonely. Sleeping more or having difficulty falling asleep. Low mood – not laughing as much or expressing joy. Reduced interest in activities they enjoyed. Grades slipping at school. Low self esteem. More items...
FEATURED Saying 'no' Mentally strong people know when to say 'no'. Not trying to please everyone. ... Healthy relationships. ... Helping others out...
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ASG breaks down your survival needs into six categories, or “Pillars”: Food, Water, Shelter, Security, Communications and Health. Nov 15, 2019
Read More »Life is full of ups and downs! We all go through times when things are going well and we feel really happy and content and other times that are more stressful. It is also typical for a child to experience a range of emotions such as happiness, sadness, excitement, worry and anger. These feelings come and go depending on what they experience in life. You may notice that during times of change (starting school, changing schools, birth of a sibling, moving house, parents separating) or during specific ages (terrible 2’s, tween, teenagers) that your child expresses more emotions and can start to feel sad or worried. If you notice sudden changes in your child’s behaviour, be supportive and seek assistance (e.g. after the loss of a family member, parental separation or being bullied at school). As all kids are different and naturally have different personalities, it sometimes can be hard to identify when their behaviour crosses over from typical behaviour to behaviour that requires attention and concern. All kids feel unhappy at times. It becomes a concern when a child is persistently showing signs of being unhappy and are struggling to bounce back from negative experiences. Here are 10 signs that may indicate that a child is feeling unhappy: Withdrawing from friends or feeling lonely Sleeping more or having difficulty falling asleep Low mood – not laughing as much or expressing joy Reduced interest in activities they enjoyed Grades slipping at school Low self esteem Lack of energy – they may feel tired often Feeling restless or irritable Change in appetite Feeling hopeless or worthless If many of these signs are present in your child, and have persisted for more than 2 weeks, then it may be beneficial for them to talk to someone who can help them to understand their feelings better and develop coping skills. Just as kids may have difficulty sharing their feelings openly, as a parent, it can also be difficult to know what to say to support your child. Telling your child that they are loved and valued, and that you want to help them to feel better is a great step. It is important to note that if your child ever expresses suicidal or self-harm thoughts, this should be taken very seriously. Even if they do not intend to act on these thoughts, your child is expressing that they are feeling distressed, so it is important to seek support.
He serves as the guardian of the Master Emerald, a huge gemstone that controls the series' integral Chaos Emeralds, and is the last living member...
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It turns out we are not biologically programmed to do as little as possible. Indeed, we thrive on activity. Or at least, a good balance between...
Read More »Many people with a personality disorder recover over time. Psychological or medical treatment is often helpful, but support is sometimes all that's needed. There's no single approach that suits everyone – treatment should be tailored to the individual.
A person with a personality disorder thinks, feels, behaves or relates to others very differently from the average person. There are several different types of personality disorder. This page gives some information about personality disorders in general, linking to other sources for more detail. Symptoms of a personality disorder Symptoms vary depending on the type of personality disorder. For example, a person with borderline personality disorder (one of the most common types) tends to have disturbed ways of thinking, impulsive behaviour and problems controlling their emotions. They may have intense but unstable relationships and worry about people abandoning them. A person with antisocial personality disorder will typically get easily frustrated and have difficulty controlling their anger. They may blame other people for problems in their life, and be aggressive and violent, upsetting others with their behaviour. Someone with a personality disorder may also have other mental health problems, such as depression and substance misuse. Treatment for a personality disorder Treatment for a personality disorder usually involves a talking therapy. This is where the person talks to a therapist to get a better understanding of their own thoughts, feelings and behaviours. Treatment can last several months or years, depending on the severity of the condition and other problems the person may have. As well as listening and discussing important issues with the person, the therapist may identify strategies to resolve problems and, if necessary, help them change their attitudes and behaviour. Recovery Many people with a personality disorder recover over time. Psychological or medical treatment is often helpful, but support is sometimes all that's needed. There's no single approach that suits everyone – treatment should be tailored to the individual.
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