Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders Clinic

Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders Clinic The CAADC is an anxiety clinic at Temple University run by Dr. Philip Kendall.

If you believe your child could benefit from our services, you may contact us at (215) 204-7165 or email caadc@temple.edu for further information.

Although we sometimes only think of anxiety as something mental, it can also show up physically! These are just a few ex...
02/10/2026

Although we sometimes only think of anxiety as something mental, it can also show up physically! These are just a few examples of how some kids and teens might experience anxiety in their body – these physical responses can be a helpful signal to youth learning how to recognize when they're feeling anxious and use the coping skills they learn during treatment.

For more information about our services to address these and other symptoms, contact us at (215) 204-7165 or caadc@temple.edu!

Wondering about next steps in beginning treatment with our clinic? If you feel your child or teen could be served by the...
02/03/2026

Wondering about next steps in beginning treatment with our clinic?

If you feel your child or teen could be served by the CAADC and you are in the greater Philadelphia area, you may contact us with a brief description of your child’s presenting problems. If we think your case is appropriate for the treatment we provide, we will begin the intake process. If not, we will help you with appropriate referrals that best suit your child’s needs.

We look forward to working with you!

The "FEAR" Plan was developed by our clinic to help guide youth in coping during anxious times. As part of our treatment...
01/28/2026

The "FEAR" Plan was developed by our clinic to help guide youth in coping during anxious times. As part of our treatment program, youth are taught to follow the steps below to become aware of how they're feeling and ease their worries:

F: Feeling frightened? - The first step of the FEAR plan is recognizing and labeling emotions and physical reactions to anxiety.

E: Expecting bad things to happen? - The second step is noticing anxious thoughts and watching out for thinking traps. Youth can practice rational thinking like, "What are the chances this will happen to me?,” or “What would be so bad if this happened?”

A: Actions and attitudes that can help? – The third step involves thinking of coping thoughts, as well as using problem solving skills to help approach the situation.

R: Results and rewards! – The final step includes checking on their progress (focusing on effort rather than outcome) and rewarding themselves for facing their fears (even if it doesn’t go perfectly!)

Address

1701 North 13th Street
Philadelphia, PA
19122

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders Clinic posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram