05/02/2026
Back to school is a fresh start, but for lots of kids (and parents) the February reset can feel like a lot. New teachers, new expectations, new routines and social pressure can show up as big feelings at home.
You might notice:
• tears or clinginess at drop-off
• tummy aches or headaches with no clear cause
• sleep changes, irritability, or after-school meltdowns
• worries about friends, schoolwork, or “getting it wrong”
At Psychology One, we support children and young people through these transitions with practical, evidence-based strategies, delivered in a calm, supportive way that helps them feel understood and capable.
If you would like gentle, down-to-earth support, Georgia is a warm and empathetic provisional psychologist at Psychology One who creates a safe space for kids and families. She does not require a referral, can be accessed through NDIS, and is a more affordable option for many families, while still offering thoughtful, evidence-based care.
For more tips, read our latest blog: Back to School, Back to Routines: Supporting Children and Young People Through the February Reset: https://psychonegroup.com.au/2338-2/