Magazine

Concentration Problems in Children and Adolescents: The Role of Psychological Factors

Publiziert am: 14.05.2025

The Impact on Child Development: When Children are the Focus of Therapy

Publiziert am: 12.01.2025

New Approaches in Family Therapy: Children and Adolescents as the Main Patients in Parent-Child Treatment

Publiziert am: 09.01.2025

Processing Trauma: Shared Paths to Healing for Parents and Children

Publiziert am: 06.01.2025

Coping Strategies for Families With Children and Adolescents With ADHD

Publiziert am: 03.01.2025

The Double Challenge: Successfully Treating Depression In Parents And Children

Publiziert am: 31.12.2024

The Influence of Social Media on the Mental Health of Children and Young People

Publiziert am: 27.12.2024

Psychosomatic Diseases in Children & Amp; Adolescents

Publiziert am: 22.03.2023

Parent-Child Therapy: What You Should Know About the Process

Publiziert am: 20.03.2023

Strengthen Parent-Child Relationships

Publiziert am: 15.03.2023

When Children Have To Take On Responsibility – Parentification As A Hidden Risk
Many families go through phases where children help out more than usual – for example, when a parent is ill or during a particularly stressful period. Short-term support can aid development and boost self-confidence. It becomes problematic, however, when a child permanently takes on tasks and worries that should actually fall to adults. Experts refer to this as parentification: children take on parental roles – whether visibly in household chores or invisibly in emotional support.
Psychovegetative Exhaustion in Families – When Parents and Children Are Overwhelmed at the Same Time
Psychovegetative exhaustion occurs when prolonged stress, emotional overload, and a lack of rest periods disrupt the balance between body and mind. In families, this phenomenon often manifests itself through a combination of several factors: high everyday demands, time pressure, and conflicts lead to parents having fewer and fewer reserves of energy – and children often witness the strain.
Mother-Child Health Retreat or Parent-Child Therapy? Differences, Goals, and When Which Treatment Is Appropriate
When parents are constantly exhausted, everyday stress is increasing, or a child is becoming increasingly disruptive, a key question often arises: Is temporary relief and stabilization enough, or is targeted therapeutic treatment needed? This is precisely the difference between a Mother-Child Health Retreat (often also available as a Mother-Father-Child Health Retreat) and Parent-Child Therapy. Both options can be very useful, but they pursue different goals and address different issues.
Signs of Schizophrenia in Young People – Take Early Symptoms Seriously
Understanding and Treating Borderline Personality Disorder – Symptoms, Causes, and Ways to Help Those Affected and Their Families