Dr. Louise Cleary - Behavioural Psychologist

Dr. Louise Cleary - Behavioural Psychologist Behavioural Psychologist

Louise holds a professional Doctorate of Psychological Science in Behaviour Analysis and Therapy,​ Bachelor of Science in Applied Psychology, a Master of Science in Research and a Certificate in Community Healthcare. She is a member of the Psychological Society of Ireland, is fully insured to practise as a psychologist and is clinically supervised on a monthly basis.
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I cannot agree more with this.
14/10/2024

I cannot agree more with this.

1428 likes, 266 comments. “‼️STOP! Give your kids TIME to SLOW DOWN. ⭐️If you want to avoid burnout, give them space & time to PLAY and BE WITH YOU! #”

13/09/2024

1989 likes, 109 comments. “Our dakota 🖤 McDonald”

19/06/2024

2234 likes, 150 comments. “💬"There are kids rotting on the HSE waiting lists and what's going on in Ireland is a national disgrace". 13-year-old autism campaigner Cara Darmody has said she can "no longer wait for the adults in the room to fix" autism services in the country.”

What a story.
14/06/2024

What a story.

1932 likes, 194 comments. “I never would have thought I would have made something of myself. I thought my life now is a dream I would never get to see. I was scared to see my future. But now I realise my past has made me a better and stronger person. Life is hard but it’s also beautiful. Not eve...

This is the story of so many of parents in Ireland. The system is not functioning correctly and the government are behi...
01/06/2024

This is the story of so many of parents in Ireland. The system is not functioning correctly and the government are behind that.

618 likes, 239 comments. “ ”

30/04/2024

Quote of the Day

30/04/2024

Our words matter. Choose wisely and know that children carry our words with them throughout their life.

16/04/2024

Allowing children to take risks and fail is very difficult for most caregivers. We want our children to be successful, but the greatest lessons come from failure, not success. Children need to skin their knees, say the wrong thing, and forget to turn in their homework. They need to experience the world so they can navigate it when they are not in your care.
👇Type the word PODCAST below to get a link to The Child Psych Podcast! 👇LISTEN NOW to the world’s top parenting & children’s mental health experts.

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🎙️ This podcast brings you the top parenting & children’s mental health experts in the world. We will educate and inspire you with the most current research & strategies to help foster emotional resiliency & healing in your child or the children you work with.

🎙️Most importantly, we’re here because we need to raise a generation of children who don’t need to recover from their childhoods.

Anyone else?
16/12/2023

Anyone else?

Eight years ago, I surprised my (autistic) godson with tickets to Legoland.
His response when we showed him the tickets was shy laughter, 20ish seconds of silence, and then "...Can I have a Dr Pepper?"

It was hilarious. :) And the reason it was hilarious was because his mum and I acknowledged *exactly* how ecstatic he was inside his head, and we didn't place any importance on immediate performative responses. After all, it was quite a surprise to deal with in the moment. (And 8 years on, the "Can I have a Dr Pepper?" line is still a funny story that we tell with love and appreciation. Because that's how you do it- mutual humour and warmth, rather than obsessing over whether their behaviour meets expectations.) -Chris Bonnello - Autistic Author

[Black text on white background with holly in the corners, reading:
"Shout-out to the other autistic children who offended people while unwrapping Christmas presents, because even though you were really happy with the present, the look on your face and the tone of your voice didn’t match their expectations.
To those who learned you were supposed to be more “visibly” happy, or else kind people would believe you were rude or ungrateful.
And to those who still have ‘performance anxiety’ about opening presents, even now as an adult."]

27/11/2023

The holiday season can be a challenging time for autistic families, as changes in routine, socializing, and traditions may cause discomfort and stress. However, it doesn't have to be that way. Join us for a webinar with .ie, an autistic adult and parent of three autistic children, who will share her insights and experiences to help families make the holiday season a smooth transition and fun for everyone involved. We want to help you overcome the challenges that come with the holidays and create a warm and inclusive celebration for your family.

Register here https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_KLLMnbuvT4CG8gNcAvujBw

A unique service provided by the Mel Ryan School where children are taught life skills, social skills, resilience skills...
04/05/2023

A unique service provided by the Mel Ryan School where children are taught life skills, social skills, resilience skills and confidence building in a non-pressurised, non-competitive and !nclusive environment taught through the medium of music, drama and dance.

10/02/2023

We are hugely grateful to the amazing Beauty Academy who will be running a ‘Beauty Basics AsIAm' online class for our teenagers during midterm. If your teen would be interested in joining, email niamh@asiam.ie

Address

33 Castle Street
Dalkey
A96C9X3

Opening Hours

Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+353896005053

Website

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My Story

Having recently concluded 11 years of third level education, I have no doubt in my mind that I’ve found my calling. Everyday, I have the privilege of teaching and supporting the most awe-inspiring demographic on the planet; children and adolescents. Not all, but many of my clients have a diagnosed disability of some sort.

In my personal opinion, the label “disability” is somewhat dubious. Having the label myself, I firmly believe that one is only disabled if some thing (or lack there of) in their environment is preventing them from accessing a happy and fulfilling life. Once a person is able to exercise choice, independence, satisfaction and socially meaningful connections, then life is undoubtedly worth living.

In my work I provide Early Intervention and Teen Mentoring services to children and teens who, for whatever reason, require help in navigating social, language, educational and/or behavioural barriers at home and/or in school. I don’t just ‘teach’ - I listen, observe, support and CELEBRATE my learners’ achievements every step of the way. We all need to feel like we are progressing in life, regardless of how fast - children and adults alike.

Educational Background