Parent by Connection Podcast

After talking, in the previous episode, about how we can use play to support our children conquer their fear of dogs through giggles and laughter, in this episode we are diving deeper and talking about another way in which we can help children release scary feelings, this time through crying, trembling or shaking.  NOTE: It is HIGHLY recommended for the caregivers to work on building trust, safety, and connection with the child before attempting to use this approach.   Presenter: Raluca Zagura, Certified Hand in Hand Parenting Coach   If you prefer: a text version of this podcast episode, you can read it on the website a video version of this podcast episode, you can watch it on YouTube If, after listening, you have thoughts you would like to share or questions you would like to ask, please feel free to leave a comment or get in touch with me, Raluca Zagura @ Parent by Connection. Disclaimer: The information provided in this video is based on Raluca Zagura’s training and experience. It is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

The fear of dogs can vary in a child, from them being startled when a dog walks past, to them being terrified and refusing to go to the park because dogs might be there. And we, as loving parents and caregivers, want to see our children being relaxed, loving life and enjoying nature and the animals. In this episode, we talk about how we can use play to support our children release their scary feelings, and recover emotionally. If you prefer: a text version of this podcast episode, you can read it on the website a video version of this podcast episode, you can watch it on YouTube If, after listening, you have thoughts you would like to share or questions you would like to ask, please feel free to leave a comment or get in touch with me, Raluca Zagura @ Parent by Connection. Disclaimer: The information provided in this video is based on Raluca Zagura’s training and experience. It is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.