Indiana Child Therapist and Counselor

Is your child struggling? We can help!

Online Child Therapy in Indiana

Are you feeling like you have tried everything but nothing seems to help?
Maybe it feels like your child is constantly in trouble at home or school.
or your child has always been high energy.
Parenting is hard...
and even when you are doing your best, it can feel like it’s not enough.
With constantly changing technology, academic pressures, and social concerns children are growing up in very different times!

Your child is struggling and you don't know what to do...

You don’t have to help your child to overcome these issues alone.
There is hope!

We have evidence-based strategies to help you and your child!

Common Concerns:

Anxiety & Depression

ADHD

Behavior Difficulties

Trauma

Life Transitions

What to Expect:

At High Thrive Counseling, we strive to create a supportive, caring, and collaborative environment for you to get the support you need to create change.

From the time you make the first phone call, we will consistently be a knowledgeable, supportive, caring force while facilitating the change you need.

Christie & Jenny are our family and child therapist strives to treat clients and their parents with honesty, warmth, and kindness.

They love working with children, teens and their family to help them to understand themselves better, develop new skills, and to strengthen their relationships.

They also work with parents to feel less stressed and worried about their child.

FAQ

Yes! We strongly encourage parents to support the child by participating in sessions, improving communication, and making necessary changes at home.

Family counseling focuses on the interactions and relationships between family members, while individual counseling concentrates on a single person’s issues. Family counseling aims to help amily members work together to understand and resolve issues, create a supportive environment, and strengthen relationships.

Yes, child counseling sessions are confidential, but there are exceptions. Therapists are required to report if there is a risk of harm to the child or others, or if there is suspected abuse. These confidentiality limits are explained at the beginning of therapy.

The length of counseling varies based on the specific needs and goals of the child and family. Some families may see progress in a few sessions, while others might require several months or longer of ongoing support.

Support your child by:
Showing interest in their progress without pressuring them to share session details.
Encouraging open communication and validating their feelings.
Creating a supportive and understanding home environment.
Participating in family sessions and implementing strategies learned in therapy.