Adolescent Counseling

Social problems, learning difficulties, and family conflicts experienced during childhood and adolescence are among the main reasons for families to apply to a psychotherapist who is specialized in child and adolescent psychology.

The type of psychotherapy to be applied is determined by the therapist at the initial evaluation stage in Child & Adolescent psychotherapy. When determining the treatment method to be applied, the therapist decides by evaluating the child's current problems, history, level of development, active participation in the treatment and what kind of interventions are necessary in the child's psychological problems. Medication and psychotherapy can be used together in child and adolescent therapy. It is very important for the child or young person to feel comfortable and safe in the presence of the psychotherapist and to think that they are understood. In such a safe environment, it will be much easier for the child to express their feelings and reach the help they need.

Psychotherapy can provide many benefits for children and young people, such as getting the emotional support they need, resolving conflicts with friends and family, and enabling them to look at their problems from a new perspective. Factors such as age, gender and genetics are among the factors that affect the psychological tendencies of children and adolescents. Especially; It is seen that genetic factors come to the fore in psychological disorders such as anxiety disorder and bipolar disorder.

Child & Adolescent Therapy Areas
Academic Failure, School Success, Introversion and Social Anxiety, Adjustment and Behavioral Problems, Phobias, Fears and Anxiety, Anger Control Problems and Aggression, Tics, Sexual Problems and Masturbation, Enuresis, Encopresis (Fecal Incontinence), Sibling Jealousy, Lying, Nail Biting - Thumb Sucking, Substance Addiction, Stealing Behavior - Kleptomania, Computer Addiction, OCD (Obsession-Compulsive Disease), Lesson Failure and Exam Anxiety, Depression, Adolescent Depression, Oppositional Opposition Disorder, Avoiding Home / School, Social Phobia and Anxiety, Eating Disorders, Childhood Depression, Stubbornness, Abuse, Communication Difficulties and/or Difficulties in Expressing Oneself, Adolescence, Searching for Identity, Family Relationships, Relationships with Friends, Opposite Sex Problems, Report Card Psychology, Mother's Day of Motherless Children, The Concept of Death in Children , Separation Anxiety in Children, 2-Year-Old Syndrome , Child Sleep Disorders, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder