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Supporting a child with Developmental Trauma or Neurodivergence can sometimes

feel profoundly overwhelming.

You may find yourself grappling with feelings of being

misunderstood, 'not good enough', blamed, or isolated. 

The exhaustion of navigating daily life can feel all consuming.​​

Personal relationships may be deeply impacted, as demands of caregiving 

leave little time or energy for connection with others—or even yourself.

​

It’s important to remember that you are not alone.

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a sad woman with her head in her hands

Emotional Effects

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a parent and child walking hand in hand

Emotional wellbeing

Emotional Growth

You,
Centred.

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 Blocked care - Compassion Fatigue - Secondary Trauma - Shame - Guilt - Despair - Frustration - Burn Out - Anger - Resentment - Overwhelm - Grief - Fear - Blame- Isolation - Anxiety - Despair and Self-blame.

Alongside your dedication to build safety and connection with your child  it is necessary to 

create safety and connection within yourself first.

​​

Expanded capacity for

self-compassion, means you can begin to feel less overwhelmed.

You can begin to create connection and growth

within yourself and with your child.

I provide a supportive space to navigate this delicate, challenging, yet valuable and essential journey.

"Compassion for yourself is just as important as compassion for your child.
Healing happens in both directions."

— Dr. Dan Siegel

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Copyright © 2025 All rights reserved- The Emotional Edit- Thoughtfully Created by Dawn Henderson  & Wix 

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