Parents
My belief as a child and family psychotherapist is that ideas and solutions that are organic to you and your way of living are going to be the most effective and will be the easiest for you to assimilate into your parenting style and your life. I aim to help parents understand difficulties in the family or make sense of difficult behaviour and find ways to address these through gaining understanding and insight.
There are three options you might want to consider: joining a Parenting Support group, a computer or telephone consultation or perhaps a face to face meeting.
Parenting Support
I run a number of parenting support groups each year. There are three different group types; prenatal, childhood and adolescence. The groups are facilitated by myself and a colleague weekly for six weeks and are designed so that the group can continue to meet as a peer support group once a month after this time. Groups are held in both North and South London.
Consultation
I am available for computer or telephone sessions to think about any child, parenting or family issues you may need help with. These can be via email, skype or the telephone. I offer a free initial consultation to help you think about the best course of action. After this sessions are charged at £80. If you would like to book a consultation please email Ryan Lowe directly below.
Face-to-Face
If you live close enough to attend sessions personally I have consulting rooms in both Islington, N7 and Waterloo, SE1 in London. I offer a free initial consultation to help you think about the best course of action. After this sessions are charged at £80. If you would like to book a session in person please email Ryan Lowe through the email button below.
Most Asked Questions
- Should I sleep with my baby?
- Do I stop my child sucking her thumb?
- My child has difficulties eating?
- Does it damage my child to leave them crying?
- Is it okay to smack my children?
- How can I get my teenage daughter to respect me?
- I feel like hurting my children?
- How should I discipline my children?
- Has intensive care interfered with bonding?
