Child & Adolescent Therapy
Mental health care tailored towards each stage of development 
Overview
Children, teens, and adolescents experience emotional and behavioral challenges much differently than adults do. KindMind’s pediatric and adolescent therapy services are designed to meet young individuals where they are at, both developmentally, emotionally, and socially.
Our therapists can work closely with families to support growth and development, lasting resilience, and overall emotional well-being.
Areas We Support:
- Anxiety and school-related stress
- Depression and mood changes
- Behavioral concerns
- ADHD
- Developmental needs
- Emotional regulation difficulties
- Family and life transitions
- Social challenges
What Can I Expect?
Depending on the patient’s exact age, therapy can involve individual sessions with the child or teen alone, or it can involve the patient’s parents as well. Common techniques vary depending on the patient’s age, but can include:
Play-based or expressive therapy
Skill-building and emotional awareness
Parent guidance and support
Collaboration with schools when appropriate
Session Details
Sessions are typically one hour and can be provided in-person or via telehealth.
- 60-minute sessions
- In-person or telehealth
- Flexible scheduling
Why Families Choose KindMind
Licensed therapists trained in pediatric development
Family-centered approach
Safe and supportive environment
Coordination with psychiatry if needed
Child & Adolescent Therapy FAQ
It depends on the patient’s exact age and circumstances at hand. The patient and parents can express their intentions for parental involvement to their therapist early on, or the therapist can autonomously design a treatment plan that they believe is best suited for the patient’s well-being.
Our therapists use age-appropriate methods to encourage interaction in sessions such as play, activities, and creative expression that help children feel comfortable and consistently engaged.
Yes. Therapy can support a child’s anxiety, attention concerns, emotional regulation, and social issues that affect school performance or functioning.
Changes in a child’s mood, behavior, school performance, sleep, or friendships can be indicative that a child could benefit from professional support.
No. Therapy can help with more than just serious behavioral issues, including everyday emotional challenges, stress, self-esteem and confidence, and coping skills.