From Centro Integra, located , we carry out the treatment to overcome, manage and learn to act in the face of childhood jealousy.
Index
WHAT CHILDISH JEALOUSEY ARE?
Jealousy is a feeling of resentment and envy towards another person when they perceive a threat towards something that they consider as their own and the possibility that the loved person will not pay us their attention and give it to the other person. This comes to produce a feeling of frustration when we believe that we are no longer emotionally reciprocated by loved ones (parents, partners …) or, at least, not with the intensity and frequency that we would like.
Childhood jealousy is an emotion that can appear when children fear that they may lose the love and attention of their parents. Jealousy between siblings is one of the most common, but it can also appear in situations such as a new pregnancy, when changes arise in the family structure or when going through a new phase of “falling in love” with their parents.
BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH CHILDREN’S ZEAL
HOW TO ACT AGAINST CHILDREN’S JEALOUSIES?
If a point is reached where parents cannot or do not know how to manage childhood jealousy, it is best to seek the help of a Psychologist to help them and guide them to overcome it.
TREATMENT OF ZEAL IN CHILDREN
The objective of the Psychologist when treating childhood jealousy is not that the child stops being jealous, but that it is focused on learning to manage and handle that emotion that is so negative to him and that causes his behavior to be the object of constant reprimands.
If you are looking for a child psychologist for the treatment of child jealousy, do not hesitate to contact us.
Alexa Clark specializes in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. She has experience in listening and welcoming in Individual Therapy and Couples Therapy. It meets demands such as generalized anxiety, professional, love and family conflicts, stress, depression, sexual dysfunction, grief, and adolescents from 15 years of age. Over the years, She felt the need to conduct the psychotherapy sessions with subtlety since She understands that the psychologist acts as a facilitator of self-understanding and self-acceptance, valuing each person's respect, uniqueness, and acceptance.