Google AI
The Times Australia

I think my child has anxiety. What are the treatment options?

  • Written by: Simon Byrne, Lecturer in Clinical Psychology, The University of Queensland
I think my child has anxiety. What are the treatment options?Unsplash/rRenaud Confavreux

Anxiety disorders are common among Australian children, affecting nearly 7% of those aged 4–11 years.

Children’s fears can focus on areas such as being alone, talking to strangers or going to sleep. In small amounts these fears can be helpful for survival; in large amounts they can become overwhelming and...

Read more: I think my child has anxiety. What are the treatment options?

Times Magazine

A quality cut to bills for Beaufort butcher

Victorians are increasingly turning to Easy Electric SEC to better understand their home energy op...

Mentoring - Raising a child is more than providing for one

Food, shelter, safety and schooling are essential. But the guidance children receive about how to ...

Harmony Launches Voice AI Platform to Turn Customer Conversations into Revenue

Harmony’s proprietary, task-specific LLMs respond in about 200 milliseconds and produce a contact ra...

Technology

Harmony Launches Voice AI Platform …

Harmony’s proprietary, task-specific LLMs respond in about 200 milliseconds and produce a contact ra...

Local News

Brisbane Launches Zero Dollar Store…

A Brisbane-based online marketplace is taking a different approach to buying and selling: everything...

Culture

Mince on the menu: Australians stretch dinner…

Dinner can reveal more about household finances than an economic speech. The steak becomes mince...

Travel

Broome and Byron Bay: protecting the environm…

On opposite sides of Australia, two celebrated coastal destinations face a shared challenge: maint...

The Times Features

A quality cut to bills for Beaufort butcher

Victorians are increasingly turning to Easy Electric SEC to better understand their home energy op...

Australia’s housing downturn is spreading — and another…

Home values are falling, but cheaper property does not automatically mean more affordable housing...

Mince on the menu: Australians stretch dinner as living…

Dinner can reveal more about household finances than an economic speech. The steak becomes mince...