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Social Skills

Helping young people build connection, confidence, and a sense of belonging

You might be thinking:

  • My child feels lonely and isn’t sure how to make friends.
  • They want to connect but still feel isolated.
  • I'm watching my child's classmates social skills advance, and I feel like my child or teen is stuck

The truth is, social skills aren’t always just “common sense”. They’re skills, which means that they can be learned. Some young people need an environment that is going to teach them these skills, where they can be themselves without fear of judgment or rejection.

In our work together, I help children and teens build the skills they need to form and maintain meaningful relationships. That might mean learning how to join a game, group, or conversation, navigating conflict, or understanding what’s expected in different social situations.

All of it happens in a way that feels supportive, strengths-based, and tailored to your young person's individual needs.

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