Klavdiia Anikienko
Years of experience: 7
Works with: Individuals, Teenagers, Children, Organizations
I specialize in identifying and addressing anxiety, trauma, stress, and depression. I help clients gain deeper self-awar…
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Years of experience: 7
Works with: Individuals, Teenagers, Children, Organizations
I specialize in identifying and addressing anxiety, trauma, stress, and depression. I help clients gain deeper self-awar…
Years of experience: 20
Works with: Individuals, Teenagers
- person-centered therapy and trauma-focused treatment - working with trauma and stress-related conditions (including mi…
Years of experience: 14
Works with: Individuals, Families, Teenagers, Children
Fears, anxiety disorders (including panic attacks), depression, parent-child conflicts, adjustment difficulties, social…
Signs that it’s time to seek help include a sudden drop in academic performance, self-isolation, self-harm, eating disorders, frequent anger outbursts, anxiety before exams, or suspicion of bullying by peers.
Teenagers aged 14 and older have the right to seek medical and psychological help independently. However, for systemic and long-term psychotherapy, involving and obtaining parental consent is highly desirable, as the family environment directly impacts the outcome.
It’s important to consider the therapist’s specialization, experience working specifically with teenagers, and their approach. But the most important factor is building trust, so it’s a good idea to let the teenager choose the specialist themselves based on their photo, profile description, or video introduction. Consultations can take place .
Confidentiality is the foundation of a teenager’s trust in their therapist. Everything discussed during the session remains between them. The psychologist will only break this rule and inform the parents if there is a real threat to the child’s life or health.