Netherlands Child Counselling FAQs
Children as young as preschool age can see a psychologist. There’s no strict age limit, as it depends on the child’s ability to engage in therapy and their specific needs.
Child counselling in the Netherlands can be expensive and cost hundreds of dollars. But, at PsychiCare, we believe that everyone should have access to quality mental health services. That’s why our child counselling costs only $18 per session. We also offer discounted counselling packages for $66 for 4 sessions over 2 months and $132 for 8 sessions over 4 months. So, you can get the help you need at an affordable price.
Yes, child psychologists are qualified to diagnose autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in children through comprehensive assessment, observation, and evaluation of developmental and behavioural patterns.
A child psychologist is a mental health professional specializing in understanding and addressing the emotional, behavioural, and developmental needs of children and adolescents. They provide therapy, assessment, and support tailored to children’s unique experiences and challenges.
Yes, child psychologists can diagnose attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children. They use standardized assessments, interviews, and observations to evaluate symptoms and determine if ADHD is present.
A clinical child psychologist is a specialized mental health professional who focuses on diagnosing and treating psychological issues in children and adolescents. They often work in clinical settings such as hospitals, mental health clinics, or private practices, providing therapy, assessment, and intervention services.
Parent counselling helps kids learn how to deal with problems, become better at solving them, feel good about themselves, and become more confident. It also helps them talk about their feelings and understand why they act the way they do. By working with parents and caregivers, kids can get the help they need to do well and have a better future.
Signs that your child may need counselling:
- Mood and behaviour changes
- Struggling in many areas
- Saying worrying things
- Hurting themselves or being violent
- Having health problems without a reason
- Feeling sad or angry a lot
- Having lots of tantrums
- Sleeping differently
- Spending time alone, away from family and friends
- Not enjoying things they used to.