Probably Bad Advice: by two licensed therapists
Two moms, two different seasons of life—one in her 20s, one in her 40s—both licensed mental health therapists bringing a mix of education, experience, and humor to real conversations about motherhood, mental health, relationships, faith, fitness, nutrition, and the everyday struggles of being a woman.
Probably Bad Advice: by two licensed therapists
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Fan Mail
I don't know if this would be a general topic, but as Mom's and therapist could you speak into how to calm a child who is experiencing sensory overload. Could be something related to neuro disorder, trauma or just a long day of extended interaction in a stressful environment like a family holiday party or busy vacation outing. Are there general strategies to try that help drain the sensory overload in a child that is extra sensitive to sensory input? Maybe they'd help destress the caregiver too!
Omaha, Nebraska