New View Psychology Group

10/31/2025

🎃 Feeling the Halloween buzz? 🎃
As the pumpkins glow and costumes come out, we’re re-sharing our blog from last year on how to navigate those festive vibes—especially if parties, masks, and group plans stir up a little anxiety. Check it out for mindful tips on staying grounded during the fun: happy trick-or-treating and stay safe!

👉 Mental Health Tips for Halloween: Handling Group Costumes, Parties, and Anxiety

Halloween is a fun time, but it can also bring anxiety and feelings of exclusion. Whether you're navigating group costumes, missing out on parties, or dealing with fears like blood or gore, here are some tips to help you enjoy the season:1. Join or Create Group CostumesGroup costumes can be a great....

10/31/2025

🎃 Happy Halloween from New View Psychology Group! 👻
Wishing everyone a fun, safe, and spooky night! Remember to take care of yourself and those around you — a little mindfulness can make the night even more magical. 🍬✨

10/03/2025

10/02/2025

Congratulations, Dr. Rust on your nomination!!!!

Vote for the Best of Long Island today.

10/02/2025

Anxiety is the most common mental health disorder in children and adolescents. While treatment can be very effective, diagnosis can be tricky, because anxiety can show up in lots of different ways. Here are some of the signs:

• Physical symptoms: Headaches, stomachaches, sweating and racing heart can all be signs of anxiety.

• Avoiding certain situations: Depending on what makes them anxious, kids might avoid things that other kids enjoy or are comfortable doing. For example, kids with social anxiety might avoid playing with other kids or ask to stay home from school.

• Difficulty concentrating: Anxious thoughts can distract kids from schoolwork and other tasks.

• Trouble sleeping: Worrying can interfere with kids’ sleep.

• Disruptive behavior: Kids with anxiety sometimes lash out or act aggressive when they are overwhelmed by uncomfortable feelings.

• Clinging to parents or caregivers: Children with anxiety may have trouble separating from their parents, and need lots of reassurance.

• Being hard on themselves: Some anxious kids worry a lot about failing or looking bad in front of other people. They might have low self-esteem or say mean things about themselves.

Read the full article and learn more about anxiety in children here:
https://childmind.org/article/what-are-the-signs-of-anxiety/

10/02/2025

🌟 ADHD Support at New View Psychology Group 🌟
Emotional regulation is one of the biggest challenges children with ADHD face—but they don’t have to navigate it alone. At New View, our clinicians are experts in working with kids and teens with ADHD. We provide evidence-based strategies, practical tools, and compassionate support to help children build emotional regulation skills, improve focus, and thrive in school and at home. Together, we help kids gain confidence and families feel supported every step of the way.
516-858-2877
www.NewViewPG.com

ADHD isn’t just about inattention or hyperactivity. Emotional dysregulation is now recognized as a key feature—and psychologists are helping children and adults learn to manage those “big feelings” with evidence-based strategies.

Learn more: https://at.apa.org/5b0

10/02/2025

10/02/2025

September Newsletter

10/02/2025

https://www.newviewpg.com/post/back-to-school-strategies-for-a-smooth-start

Back-to-School Strategies for a Smooth Start

10/02/2025

https://www.newviewpg.com/post/butterflies-backpacks-and-big-feelings

How I Feel When School Starts Again: A Kid’s Perspective

10/02/2025

August Edition-

10/02/2025

https://www.newviewpg.com/post/perspective-taking-a-powerful-tool-for-mental-health