Search results
-
Psychotherapies
Psychotherapies are commonly used therapies for children and young people. They can help children and families understand and resolve problems, change their behaviour and change the way they think and feel about their experiences.
Read more -
The Attachment Issue
Welcome to the May 2018 edition of the Bridge. This edition is themed around attachment in young children.
Read more -
The Bridge – Gender Issue
Blogs about gender from the April 2018 edition of The Bridge, ACAMH’s journal of secondary publication.
Read more -
The Bridge – Gender Issue
Welcome to The Bridge – this month focusses on gender diversity in children and young people.
Read more -
Mental Health and Obesity: It’s everybody’s role
By Melissa Little. Melissa is a Paediatric Dietitian specialising in childhood weight management. She runs a social enterprise called Foodtalk.
Read more
Disclaimer: This is an independent article and ACAMH may not necessarily hold the same views. -
The Bridge Returns
Welcome back to ‘The Bridge’. The full set of articles will be published in December for ACAMH Members.
Read more -
Meet the Board
Dr. Gordana Milavić MD., F.R.C.Psych. – ACAMH Chair Dr. Milavić is Chair of ACAMH. She is a Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist at the Maudsley Hospital, London. She has over 40 years of experience in acute clinical practice, teaching and training. During her career she has been at the forefront of the organisation of mental […]
Read more -
Dialectical Behavioural Therapy (DBT) Conference
Free resources from a one-day conference hosted by ACAMH’s Ireland Branch on dialectical behaviour therapy, covering the evidence base, structure and skills for delivering DBT.
- Event type
- Day Conference
- Location
- Dublin
-
Gender identity and children with autism spectrum disorder
Consultant Psychiatrist Ruth Bevan introduces Gender Dysphoria and Gender Identity Disorder and discusses the assessment and treatment of Gender Identity Disorder in people with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Read more -
Nutritional Risk Beyond Weight in Autistic Children
Some autistic children eat a very narrow diet for years while their weight and growth stay on track. Because the numbers look reassuring, the nutritional risk underneath can go unnoticed. A stable weight measures whether a child has enough energy. It says little about whether the diet holds everything a body needs, and that gap is where serious harm can build unseen.
Read more