Logo
    • Education
      • Pre-School
      • Primary Schools Directory
      • Primary Schools Articles
      • P1 Registration
      • DSA
      • PSLE
      • Secondary
      • Tertiary
      • Special Needs
    • Lifestyle
      • Well-being
    • Activities
      • Events
    • Enrichment & Services
      • Find A Service Provider
      • Enrichment Articles
      • Enrichment Services
      • Tuition Centre/Private Tutor
      • Infant Care/ Childcare / Student Care Centre
      • Kindergarten/Preschool
      • Private Institutions and International Schools
      • Special Needs
      • Indoor & Outdoor Playgrounds
      • Paediatrics
      • Neonatal Care
    • Forum
    • ASKQ
    • Register
    • Login

    Mental Health in Singapore- Struggles our youth go through

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Growing Pains
    9 Posts 1 Posters 263 Views 1 Watching
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • S Offline
      sitishanO
      last edited by

      lovedina\" post_id=\"2118188\" time=\"1693737932\" user_id=\"202727:

      I agree. We should always give our 100% support to our children as early as possible unless it will do them no good. Our love and support are key to nurturing them. We should always be there for them too! Let's all do our best to guide our kids ❤️
      well said..💕 I raised my kids giving 100 % support togetheer with my husband.. ❤️❤️

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • sharonkhooS Offline
        sharonkhoo
        last edited by

        When kids are going through troubles, they need support - that I totally agree. But before that happens, when they are young, even from toddler age, I think there is room to help them learn to be more resilient. I see around me many families who spoil their kids, try to make their way so smooth that they never learn to cope, to share, to pick themselves up - physically as well as emotionally. Start them on this earlier, and they will have greater coping mechanisms when they are older. They will still experience difficulties, but they are less likely to be devastated.

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • L Offline
          lyn85
          last edited by

          It’s not always easy, especially with my 5-year-old son…im currently helping my child cope with school stress and peer pressure, even at such a young age. To help lessen his stress, I make sure to create a safe space at home where my child feels comfortable talking about their day. We engage in fun activities together, like drawing or playing games, to ease any worries. Additionally, I always remind my child that it’s okay to ask for help and that we’re here to support them. Mental health matters, no matter how young, and it’s our responsibility as parents to nurture it with love and understanding.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • D Offline
            dy.042205qwerty
            last edited by

            lyn85\" post_id=\"2118720\" time=\"1694177384\" user_id=\"202787:

            It's not always easy, especially with my 5-year-old son...im currently helping my child cope with school stress and peer pressure, even at such a young age. To help lessen his stress, I make sure to create a safe space at home where my child feels comfortable talking about their day. We engage in fun activities together, like drawing or playing games, to ease any worries. Additionally, I always remind my child that it's okay to ask for help and that we're here to support them. Mental health matters, no matter how young, and it's our responsibility as parents to nurture it with love and understanding.
            Been there before. My son also experienced difficulty when we moved here 3 yrs ago. At first I had a hard time understanding my son's unusual behavior so I asked my husband to talk with him since he opens up more to him. That's when we knew that he is struggling to blend in to his new environment. We comforted him and gave him advice...I also reminded my child that it's absolutely fine to seek help when needed, and that we're always here to support him. Thankfully, he made new friends after a few days which helped him alot. I pray that your son overcomes his struggles soon. Just always be there to support him. You got this! 🙂

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • M Offline
              mom88888
              last edited by

              dy.qwerty\" post_id=\"2118780\" time=\"1694264841\" user_id=\"202801:

              Been there before. My son also experienced difficulty when we moved here 3 yrs ago. At first I had a hard time understanding my son's unusual behavior so I asked my husband to talk with him since he opens up more to him. That's when we knew that he is struggling to blend in to his new environment. We comforted him and gave him advice...I also reminded my child that it's absolutely fine to seek help when needed, and that we're always here to support him. Thankfully, he made new friends after a few days which helped him alot. I pray that your son overcomes his struggles soon. Just always be there to support him. You got this! 🙂
              \"Just as change can be difficult for adults, children experience similar emotions—anxiety, fear, and stress,\" says Angie Frencho, MEd, a teacher and gifted intervention specialist. \"Keep open communication. Talk about and validate feelings. Try to encourage new friendships in the neighborhood, through extracurriculars, or [in worship communities].\"

              https://www.verywellfamily.com/how-to-help-your-child-transition-to-a-new-school-5323869

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • L Offline
                lengpw.042228pc
                last edited by

                mom88888\" post_id=\"2118838\" time=\"1694332852\" user_id=\"202808:

                \"Just as change can be difficult for adults, children experience similar emotions—anxiety, fear, and stress,\" says Angie Frencho, MEd, a teacher and gifted intervention specialist. \"Keep open communication. Talk about and validate feelings. Try to encourage new friendships in the neighborhood, through extracurriculars, or [in worship communities].\"

                https://www.verywellfamily.com/how-to-help-your-child-transition-to-a-new-school-5323869
                Good article..will be really helpful especially to those who are planning to migrate

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

                Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.

                Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.

                With your input, this post could be even better 💗

                Register Login
                • 1 / 1
                • First post
                  Last post



                Online Users

                Recent Topics
                New to the KiasuParents forum? Tips and Tricks!
                How do you maintain your relationship with your spouse?
                Budgeting for tougher times ahead. What's yours?
                SkillsFuture + anything related to upskilling/learning something new!
                My girl keeps locking her door. And I don't like it
                How much do you spend on the kids' tuition/enrichments?
                DSA 2026
                PSLE Discussions and Strategies

                Statistics

                1

                Online

                210.5k

                Users

                34.1k

                Topics

                1.8m

                Posts
                  About Us Contact Us forum Terms of Service Privacy Policy