Resource Hub
Webinar
Supporting Young People with School Avoidance

Supporting Young People with School Avoidance

Soft gradient background with blurred light yellow and peach tones fading into black.
Title slide reading "School Avoidance in Children, Teens & Young Adults (Ages 7-26): Recognize the Signs & Learn Strategies for Effective Treatment," with a smiling teen boy and woman on the right and the InStride Health logo in the bottom-left corner.

As a new school year approaches, the transition back to the classroom can trigger severe anxiety for many students. When mild back-to-school jitters escalate into school avoidance, providers and school staff need a coordinated, evidence-based plan of action.

Join InStride Health clinical team members Esha Karia, MA, and Tatum Tennenbaum, LICSW, as they break down actionable strategies to assess anxiety triggers against reinforcing home comforts. Over the course of the session, they will highlight how clinical interventions can seamlessly intersect with classroom support to foster long-term student resilience.

This webinar is specifically designed for providers, mental health professionals, and school personnel seeking to expand their knowledge and tools in addressing school avoidance.

Icon
Take the next step

Your Fullest Life Starts Here

Apply today to see if our evidence-based therapy program is the right fit–no cost, no obligation. Take the first step toward your fullest life.

Past Webinars

Smiling teenage girl with curly red hair in a gray hoodie beside the title “Exposure Therapy for Children, Teens & Young Adults,” with the InStride Health logo.
Webinar
Exposure Therapy for Children, Teens, and Young Adults
Wednesday, October 14th
Title slide reading “Navigating Co-Morbid ADHD & OCD,” a clinical psychiatry presentation by InStride Health.
Webinar
Navigating Co-Morbid ADHD & OCD
Friday, October 9th
 IOCDF Research Roundtable with Dr. Heidi Greenberger and Dr. Kathryn Boger: Measuring OCD thumbnail
Webinar
IOCDF Research Roundtable with Dr. Heidi Greenberger and Dr. Kathryn Boger: Measuring OCD
Thursday, September 10th