Understanding your child’s mental health can feel daunting, but you’re certainly not alone. It’s important to recognise that we all have mental health – whatever our age – and it’s critical that children and young people get the right support for their distress as early as possible. Whether you’re a parent or grandparent, a carer or family friend, we are here to help guide you to the most appropriate information and professional support to help you help your family.
Relationships can be amazing but they can also be complicated and confusing. Here’s how to figure out what’s healthy and what’s not.
There are many reasons why you might want a bit of extra help. Things might be worrying you at home or at school, or you may need help and advice with your own relationship. This content has been created for a young person who is experiencing problems.
Whether it’s SATS, GCSEs, Highers, A Levels, or something else, exams can feel overwhelming. The team at Kooth; an online, mental health and wellbeing service for children and young people, share their best advice.
Being a young person can be a confusing time with lots of decisions you will have to start making. Whether that’s choosing what to study at school, further education, apprenticeships or gaining a job.
Understanding your child’s mental health can feel daunting, but you are not alone. Whether you are looking for information and guidance or professional support, we are here to help.
Many parents feel helpless in the face of a mental health emergency, so knowing where to turn for professional support is vital.
Spotting the signs early and responding appropriately is the best way to safeguard a child’s wellbeing. Here, the experts explain how.
Exam season can be a stressful time for students and as a parent, it’s natural to want to make it easier. You don’t need to be a maths genius or speak fluent French to help, there are plenty of ways you can provide support, encouragement and motivation.
Whether they’re navigating emotional changes or facing pre-exam stress, here’s how to help children and teenagers stay mentally well.
It can be difficult to know how to talk to children about the frightening things happening in the world. Read on for top tips on how to talk to your children about the news and advice from parents.
Bringing up tricky topics and talking about emotions with your children can feel daunting. Here are ten tips to help you talk to your children alongside tried-and-tested advice from other parents.
Personalise your experience by telling us what interests you. Simply select from the list of subjects available.
Change your mind? You can easily update your preferences at any time. Your information is kept safe and confidential at all times.