
Mental Health and University: A Changing Landscape
Only a few years ago, it was much harder to access mental health support at university. A report from 2019 found that there were many

Only a few years ago, it was much harder to access mental health support at university. A report from 2019 found that there were many

How Family Therapy Works at The Wave Clinic. When treating young people with mental health conditions and substance abuse disorders, it is impossible to consider

Celebrating World Youth Skills Day by exploring the relationship between skill development and mental health. The United Nations General Assembly officially recognises 15th July as

Eating disorders do not always fall into precise patterns. They are not always as easy to spot or as clear cut as the criteria for

On a recent visit to Gordon Ramsay’s Bar and Brasserie in Mayfair, it was observed that caloric values had been published on the children’s menu

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a condition that is often misunderstood. For young adults especially, hearing that they might have BPD can be frightening and

This month is Stress Awareness Month, raising awareness of the adverse effects that stress can have. Although stress is normal for teenagers and young adults,

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) can manifest in young adults in many ways. One of these ways is known as quiet BPD. One of the four

Striving to do well in school is a positive trait in children and teenagers. However, when this slips into perfectionism, it can become unhealthy and

Family-based therapy (FBT), also known as the Maudsley method, is an established treatment intervention for adolescent eating disorders. Including families in the treatment of eating

When a young person develops very low self-worth, they can feel like they don’t deserve to have a clean and tidy room. If they feel hopeless about life, or like nothing has meaning, they might feel like there’s no point in keeping their space organised. Fatigue, another common symptom of depression, can leave young people struggling to find the energy to complete even simple self-care tasks.

Before teenagers begin to reprocess traumatic events, they have to be able to access these memories, thoughts, and emotions safely. The preparation phase of EMDR supports teenagers in developing distress tolerance skills that help them cope with the pain connected with traumatic memories. It also helps them to access suppressed emotions and feelings in their bodies.

In this blog, we look at how narcissistic abuse from one parent to the other impacts the family system, leading children to take on the role of parents. We also outline the long-term harm this can cause for young people’s mental health.
Have any questions or want to get started with the admissions process? Fill in the form below and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.