At neurocare we are passionate about supporting children and adolescents to overcome challenges they may be facing with anxiety. In addition to offering 1:1 psychotherapy sessions we are also an accredited provider of The Cool Kids Anxiety Program (nicknamed ‘Chilled’ for teens.) We are excited to let you know that registrations are now open for term 2, 3 and 4.
Cool Kids is an evidence based group program that has been running at Macquarie University for nearly 30 years. Cool Kids is based on Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), with a focus on teaching practical skills and strategies for helping children overcome anxious thoughts and helping them face their fears. The program has undergone continual scientific evaluation and development to include the latest understanding of anxiety and its treatment.
Current results indicate that most young people who complete the Cool Kids programs show significant improvement. Following treatment, there are marked increases in school attendance, academic achievement, confidence, number of friends and involvement in extracurricular activities and decreases in worry, shyness, fear and family distress.
Children who complete the Cool Kids program show positive mental health outcomes and improved quality of life with reduced rates of anxiety. Approximately 60-75% of children who complete Cool Kids are disorder free after treatment.
The Cool Kids program is a structured 10 session program run over a minimum of 10 weeks held in our Frenchs Forest clinic. There is a maximum of 6 per group and a minimum of 2. Programs are run by school term and we now have places open for term 2, 3 and 4.
To learn more about the program and discuss program suitability please get in touch with our program facilitator Daphne Lim (Counsellor) (02) 9453 5735 or write to [email protected]
neurocare Frenchs Forest
Suite 4, Building 7
49 Frenchs Forest Rd East
Frenchs Forest NSW 2086
This program is facilitated by
Counsellor & Program Facilitator (BSc-Psych, MCouns, PACFA Reg. Provisional)
View Daphne’s Profile