SEN teachers who can support children with Anxiety Disorder

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Our SEN tutors know how to support children with anxiety disorder. They are all fully qualified and experienced SENCOs and SEN teachers, subject specialists, professional, energetic and up-to-date with the latest techniques and developments in supporting learners with school anxiety.

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A selection of Anxiety Disorder teachers

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Amy L

Mrs Amy L

Subjects taught:
Primary, SEN, SATs, Homeschool
Qualifications:
Post Graduate Diploma of Teaching and Learning, Charles Darwin University, Australia (2012). BA University of Western Ontario Canada (1996).
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Stewart B

Mr Stewart B

Subjects taught:
SEN, Geography, English Language
Qualifications:
National Award for Special Education Needs Coordination, University of Northampton (2015). PGCE Geography, Institute of Education, London (2002). BSc (Hons) Geography, University of Wales, Aberystwyth (2001).
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Alice K

Ms Alice K

Subjects taught:
Primary, SEN, EFL or ESL, SATs
Qualifications:
PGCE Primary (Specialism in teaching children with English as an Additional Language), Institute of Education, University College London.
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Verity G

Miss Verity G

Subjects taught:
Primary, SEN, French, Spanish, SATs, 11+, School Entrance Exams, IT Skills, Homeschool
Qualifications:
BA (Hons) Primary Education with QTS, Birmingham City University (2013).
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Kathryn D

Mrs Kathryn D

Subjects taught:
SEN, Maths, Science, Biology, Chemistry, Homeschool, Study Skills
Qualifications:
Diploma in Education and Training (QTLS). CertEd Animal Nutrition and Physiology, University of Leeds (2002). CertEd Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Hull (1997).
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What is Anxiety Disorder?

It is normal for your child to feel worried or anxious from time to time, such as when they're moving home or starting at a new school. Separation anxiety is most common in younger children, whereas older children and teenagers tend to worry more about school or have social anxiety.

Symptoms in children and teenagers

Symptoms of anxiety in children include: finding it hard to concentrate; not sleeping, or waking in the night with bad dreams; quickly getting angry or irritable; constantly worrying or having negative thoughts; feeling tense and fidgety; using the toilet often; not eating properly; being clingy; always crying; complaining of tummy aches and feeling unwell.

For some children, their anxiety can be more significant, affecting their behaviour and thoughts every day, interfering with their social, home and school life. This is when you may need professional help to support your child.

Advice for Parents

If your child is having problems with anxiety, there's plenty you can do to help:

  • Talk to your child about their anxiety or worries, reassure them, and show them you understand how they feel.
  • If your child is old enough, explain what anxiety is and describe some of the physical effects it has. Anxiety is like a wave that builds up and then ebbs away again.
  • If you know a big change is coming up, such as a house move or a new school, then prepare your child by talking to them about what is going to happen and why.
  • If your child's anxiety is severe, persists, and interferes with their everyday life, then a visit to a GP is the best first step.
  • If your child's anxiety is also affecting their school life, then talk to your school and make sure they are fully aware of the situation and the support needed.
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