Child Psychiatrist
ADHD, Bedwetting, Anger issues, Irritability, autism, Tics Disorder
Our Process
Child Psychiatrist
ADHD, Bedwetting, Anger issues, Irritability, autism, Tics Disorder
Being very afraid when faraway from parents (separation anxiety)
Having extreme fear a few specific thing or situation, like dogs, insects, or getting to the doctor (phobias)
Being very scared of school and other places where there are people (social anxiety)
Being very worried about the longer term and about bad things happening (general anxiety)
Having repeated episodes of sudden, unexpected, intense fear that accompany symptoms like heart pounding, having trouble breathing, or feeling dizzy, shaky, or sweaty (panic disorder)
Feeling sad, hopeless, or irritable most of the time
Not eager to do or enjoy doing fun things
Showing changes in eating patterns – eating tons more or tons but usual
Showing changes in sleep patterns – sleeping tons more or tons but normal
Showing changes in energy – being tired and sluggish or tense and restless tons of the time
Having a tough time listening
Feeling worthless, useless, or guilty
Showing self-injury and self-destructive behavior
Often being angry or losing one’s temper
Often arguing with adults or refusing to suits adults’ rules or requests
Often resentful or spiteful
Deliberately annoying others or becoming annoyed with others
Often blaming people for one’s own mistakes or misbehavior
Breaking serious rules, like ignoring oneself, staying out in the dark when told to not , or skipping school
Being aggressive in a way that causes harm, such as bullying, fighting, or being cruel to animals
Lying, stealing, or damaging other people’s property on purpose
- daydream a lot
- forget or lose things a lot
- squirm or fidget
- talk too much
- make careless mistakes or take unnecessary risks
- have a hard time resisting temptation
- have trouble taking turns
- have difficulty getting along with others
Symptoms usually begin when a toddler is 5 to 10 years aged . the primary symptoms often are motor tics that occur within the head and neck area. Tics usually are worse during times that are stressful or exciting. they have a tendency to enhance when an individual is calm or focused on an activity.
The types of tics and the way often an individual has tics changes tons over time. albeit the symptoms might appear, disappear, and reappear, these conditions are considered chronic.
Having unwanted thoughts, impulses, or images that occur over and over and which cause anxiety or distress.
Having to believe or say something over and over (for example, counting, or repeating words over and over silently or out loud)
Having to try to to something over and over (for example, handwashing, placing things during a specific order, or checking an equivalent things over and over, like whether a door is locked)
Having to try to to something over and over consistent with certain rules that has got to be followed exactly so as to form an obsession get away .
Reliving the event over and over in thought or live
Nightmares and sleep problems
Becoming very upset when something causes memories of the event
Lack of positive emotions
Intense ongoing fear or sadness
Irritability and angry outbursts
Constantly trying to find possible threats, being easily startled
Acting helpless, hopeless or withdrawn
Denying that the event happened or feeling numb
Avoiding places or people related to the event
Our Values
Diagnosis and Treatment
The child psychiatrist will interview both you and your child, so as to collect information. The doctor will check vitals like vital signs and weight, so as to accurately prescribe necessary medication. a toddler psychiatrist will discuss your family background for a far better understanding of the family dynamics.
You may be asked about your relatives, also as your medical or psychiatric histories. If you’ve got documentation to share with the doctor about certain conditions or behaviors, this is often the simplest time to share them.
A child psychiatrist may ask your child to draw an image of his family to assist further evaluate skills, no matter your child\’s ability to speak verbally. The doctor also will ask your child simple questions about his family. In devising a treatment plan, your child could also be advised to ascertain other doctors for further evaluation.
The doctor will schedule future appointments, also as prescribe any necessary medication to manage abnormal behaviors which will be present in your child. After your child\’s consultation, expect to receive an in-depth report of the consultation alongside diagnoses and a treatment plan.
