Primary school staff are often first to identify children’s behavioural and emotional support needs. Teachers play an integral part in children’s behaviour-change, Parentshop provides solutions to: - Manage behavioural issues. - Reduce the stress of disruptions. - Learn about a child's brain and what happens when children get upset - Help teachers and school staff manage emotional responses in children and their parents in their everyday interactions at the school. - Help students engage their ‘mental brakes’ and develop self-control. - Identify, manage and reduce childhood anxiety and build resilience. Parentshop provides training for Primary School Leaders, Teachers and Teacher Aides, Guidance Counsellors, and School Administration Staff. All our courses are flexible to be delivered face to face, via interactive webinar or in-house at your school. Browse our courses below.
Anxiety
Anxiety in children
How to identify anxiety in children
By Parentshop Staff•
Anxiety is a normal part of life, and for children, it often plays a developmental role in building resilience. However, when anxiety becomes persistent and interferes with daily life, it can indicate an anxiety disorder. For child and family specialists, recognising the signs of anxiety is critical in providing timely and effective support to families.
Teens
Teen development
Parenting
By Parentshop Staff•November 25, 2024
Adolescence is a period of remarkable growth, particularly in the brain. While teenagers can seem unpredictable or emotional, their behaviours are deeply rooted in the natural changes happening during this time. By understanding these developmental shifts, parents, educators, and caregivers can provide the guidance and support teens need to thrive.
123 Magic and Emotion Coaching
Special Needs
Additional Needs
By Parentshop Staff•November 3, 2024
For children on the autism spectrum, processing verbal information alone can often be challenging. Visual supports offer a powerful way to bridge this gap, making communication more accessible and environments more predictable. By incorporating images, schedules, or symbols into a child’s daily routines, child and family specialists can help parents and educators unlock new ways of engagement that encourage independence and reduce anxiety.