Behavioural problems
Some teenagers and young adults between 13 and 25 got stuck in such a way that despite various helping hands from parents and (ambulant) healthcare professionals nothing seems to work anymore. Contact with family members and school worsens, whereas the problem behaviour significantly increases. Oppositional, aggressive and other unacceptable behaviour (steeling, lying and manipulation), school absence and disturbed family relations are just a few of the examples that may infringe a deadlock situation. Others have to deal with depression, mood swings, sadness, self-mutilation and isolation. Autism and trauma can also cause youngsters to get stuck in their development. Since 2010 we help thousands of youngsters and their families to get their lives back on track.
In our booklet ‘Yes We Can – When All Else Fails’, youngsters and parents share their life stories and tell how Yes We Can Youth Clinics helped them. Please download the digital version here also if you want to read up on our treatment method.
Addictions
The lives of children and young people between the ages of 13 and 25 with a drug addiction are dominated by drug use. Some gamers think of nothing else than gaming. The same craving applies to compulsive over-eaters, as well as to alcohol and gambling addicts. Contact with parents, other family members and school worsens, whereas the (ab)use of substances or gaming frequency increases. It often takes a long time to recognise that recreational consumption has turned into compulsive dependency, together with all the behavioural problems that go along with it. Since 2010 we help thousands of youngsters and their families to get their lives back on track.
In our booklet ‘Yes We Can – When All Else Fails’, youngsters and parents share their life stories and tell how Yes We Can Youth Clinics helped them. Please download the digital version here also if you want to read up on our treatment method.
Addictions
The lives of children and young people between the ages of 13 and 25 with a drug addiction are dominated by drug use. Some gamers think of nothing else than gaming. The same craving applies to compulsive over-eaters, as well as to alcohol and gambling addicts. Contact with parents, other family members and school worsens, whereas the (ab)use of substances or gaming frequency increases. It often takes a long time to recognise that recreational consumption has turned into compulsive dependency, together with all the behavioural problems that go along with it. Since 2010 we help thousands of youngsters and their families to get their lives back on track.
In our booklet ‘Yes We Can – When All Else Fails’, youngsters and parents share their life stories and tell how Yes We Can Youth Clinics helped them. Please download the digital version here also if you want to read up on our treatment method.
Yes We Can Youth Clinics often appears in newspapers,
magazines such as The Times, on television such as BBC World News, and other media.
Click here for a selection of our media appearances.
Behavioural problems
Some teenagers and young adults between 13 and 25 got stuck in such a way that despite various helping hands from parents and (ambulant) healthcare professionals nothing seems to work anymore. Contact with family members and school worsens, whereas the problem behaviour significantly increases. Oppositional, aggressive and other unacceptable behaviour (steeling, lying and manipulation), school absence and disturbed family relations are just a few of the examples that may infringe a deadlock situation. Others have to deal with depression, mood swings, sadness, self-mutilation and isolation. Autism and trauma can also cause youngsters to get stuck in their development. Since 2010 we help thousands of youngsters and their families to get their lives back on track.
In our booklet ‘Yes We Can – When All Else Fails’, youngsters and parents share their life stories and tell how Yes We Can Youth Clinics helped them. Please download the digital version here also if you want to read up on our treatment method.
Yes We Can Youth Clinics often appears in newspapers,
magazines such as The Times, on television such as BBC World News, and other media.
Click here for a selection of our media appearances.