Choose the service that best matches what your child needs right now. Each option below opens a detailed page with what the service includes, who it helps, and how to book or register.
Ask intake where to startFamilies often know their child needs support, but not which type of support to choose. These four pathways separate one-to-one counselling, two-child practice, relationship skills, and self-regulation skills so the next step is easier to understand.
Each service page explains what happens in sessions, who it helps, parent involvement, and the best way to book or register.
One-to-one psychotherapy for children and teens who need support with emotions, anxiety, behaviour, self-esteem, confidence, or social stress.
A two-child support option where a clinician coaches real peer interaction in a structured, safe setting.
Support for the skills children use with other people: friendship, conversation, perspective-taking, social problem-solving, and conflict repair.
Support for the skills children use inside themselves: self-awareness, emotional regulation, coping, confidence, and self-understanding.
Social Skills Groups focus on building social skills. Group Counselling includes DBT CALM, anger management groups, and other specialized groups. Camps provide seasonal, activity-based practice.
Small-group programs that help children build social skills through guided practice with peers.
Therapeutic groups for children and teens who benefit from learning coping and regulation skills with others.
Seasonal programs that combine fun, peer connection, routines, and social-emotional skill practice.
Focused programs that use movement, creative activities, and themed practice to help children apply skills.
Educational Counselling and Executive Function Coaching are the same support described in two different ways: practical help with learning, focus, planning, organization, confidence, and clearer next steps.
Targeted learning support for children and teens who need help building school confidence, closing skill gaps, and staying engaged with academic work.
One service described in two parent-friendly ways: support for planning, organization, focus, task initiation, follow-through, and school confidence.
Assessment support for families who need a clearer understanding of learning, attention, processing, school performance, and next steps.
Professional learning for educators who support students with attention, learning, emotional regulation, and social-emotional needs.
Family supports are for the caregiving system around the child. Parents can register for the online course, ask about family counselling, perinatal counselling, medicine consultation, or choose a workshop path.
Online parent learning for caregivers who want practical strategies for ADHD, behaviour, routines, emotional regulation, and follow-through at home.
Whole-family support for communication, repeated conflict, transitions, routines, and the relationships surrounding the child.
Support for pregnancy, postpartum adjustment, parent identity, anxiety, stress, and early family transitions.
Consultation support for families with medication-related questions, care planning needs, or concerns that may connect with attention, mood, anxiety, sleep, behaviour, or regulation.
Group learning for parents and caregivers who want focused strategies they can use right away with children and teens.
Parents often contact Positive Kids when they are searching for a child therapist, ADHD therapist, child psychologist, or ADHD psychologist guidance. Intake can help you decide whether the right starting point is psychotherapy, social skills groups, tutoring, executive functioning coaching, a psychoeducational assessment, or family system support.
These service pages keep the important Positive Kids content, links, and registration paths together while helping families understand which option best fits their child, teen, school, or family system.
Service pathways
Positive Kids helps parents sort through child therapy, ADHD therapy support, child psychologist or assessment questions, social skills groups, tutoring, executive functioning coaching, and family counselling. Intake can help you choose the right pathway before booking or registering.