Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul
"Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul" is your handbook for surviving and succeeding during the exciting teen years with both your sanity and sense of humour intact. It contains invaluable lessons on the nature of friendship and love, the importance of belief in the future and the value of respect for yourself and others...
£6.99
Children and Young Persons Counselling with Heart Image
Children and young people's counselling is for any young person who is having problems. With more and more young people coming to Relate with issues as far apart as depression and mental health problems to issues with their parents or people at school, coming to see a Relate counsellor helps because they are independent from school and home life.
The ups and downs of what teenagers think
We at Relate have been finding out exactly what new things are bringing teenagers to our counselling rooms, and what it is they find troublesome and difficult or inspirational and uplifting.
To find out more about the sorts of things young people are coming to Relate for, see The ups and downs of what teenagers think
How can counselling help me?
What can I expect from this service?
You can expect to be helped by a supportive and non-judgmental counsellor either at a local Relate Centre near your home, or you might see a counsellor in school. You can be referred by a teacher, social worker, or you can ask to see a counsellor yourself – what you say is confidential, unless the counsellor is worried for your safety.
How will it benefit me?
Many of our young clients tell us that they feel happier after they see a Relate counsellor and are better able to deal with their problems. In some cases, the Relate counsellor helped them to concentrate better in their school-work, or get on better with their friends and peers.
What our counsellors say
“Young people hate being talked down to. As a young person’s counsellor you have to be open and honest and give your clients time to open up. When my clients leave they thank me, but I tell them that they have done the hard-work as it isn’t easy talking about the big things that are worrying them.”
