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How to help with emotional regulation….

  • info040553
  • Jun 24
  • 1 min read

Teaching your child emotional regulation is one of the greatest gifts you can give them! 💙


When your child is overwhelmed, try the 4 R's together:


RECOGNISE- Help them name the feeling: "I can see you are feeling frustrated about your homework."


REFLECT- Ask gentle questions: "What happened just before you felt this way?" This really teaches them awareness.


REFRAME- Guide them to a helpful thought: "This maths problem is tricky, but we can figure it out step by step."


RESPOND- Choose a calm action together: "Let's take three deep breaths and try again."


🌈Family-friendly technique to try:

The “Rainbow Breathing" method for kids:

• Breathe in for 4 counts (like smelling a flower) 🌸

• Hold for 4 counts (like a balloon filling up) 🎈

• Breathe out for 6 counts (like blowing out birthday candles) 🕯️


This helps children's nervous systems calm down and teaches them they have the power to manage big feelings! ✨


Remember: We are not trying to stop children from feeling emotions - we are teaching them that all feelings are okay, and they can learn healthy ways to handle them.


As parents, when we model emotional regulation ourselves, our children learn it's a normal part of life 🏠💕


Our new Wellbeing Hub will include child-friendly resources and parent guidance - because supporting the whole family is what truly makes a difference.



 
 
 

1 comentario


aa r
aa r
30 jun

Living with intense emotions, unstable relationships, and a fluctuating sense of self can be incredibly challenging. If these experiences resonate with you, and you're wondering if Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) might be a factor, taking an online BPD Test can be an initial step for self-exploration. These tests typically assess common BPD symptoms like fear of abandonment, impulsivity, and chronic feelings of emptiness. While not a formal diagnosis, the results can help you identify patterns that may warrant a discussion with a mental health professional. It can be a starting point for understanding your emotional world better and seeking appropriate support if needed.

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