Dr Jade Redfern - Clinical Psychologist

Dr Jade Redfern - Clinical Psychologist Clinical Psychologist, Trauma-Informed Therapist and Parent Coach
- Helping parents become the calm, confident and connected parent they long to be!

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09/09/2026

3 ways to regulate yourself, when your child is melting down, pushing back on your boundaries or fighting with their sibling…

1- notice how our body feels - often tense, hot, on edge - and release tension in your jaws and your shoulders

2- SING… when you feel the tension rising, let out the stress through singing (instead of yelling) 

3- MOVE your body… shake it out, dance it out, which helps your body feel safe and grounded in the present moment

You’re not a bad parent, you just need better regulation skills you can practice, everyday that helps release tension… 

Instead of trying so HARD to ‘stay calm’ for as long as you can, until you can’t ‘stay calm’ any longer

For more ways to understand what is happening in your body, to regulate and release the stress that builds in your body… instead of snapping, yelling then feeling guilty 

Comment QUIZ and I’ll send you my free parenting stress and regulation quiz, plus a free regulation toolkit to use right away

Using logic and words during a meltdown can explode a child’s feelings 💥 
As a Clinical Psychologist of 20+ years (and a...
07/09/2026

Using logic and words during a meltdown can explode a child’s feelings 💥 

As a Clinical Psychologist of 20+ years (and a mum of 3), the biggest mistake I see loving, intentional parents make is trying to talk their child down mid-meltdown -

when what their nervous system actually needs is something else entirely.

Co-regulation starts with us! 

Comment CALM and I’ll send you my free guide to finding your own calm in these meltdown moments 

because regulating yourself is the first step to helping them regulate too.

04/09/2026

No. 4 is my fave and will really help ⤵️

Comment CALM for more ways to regulate yourself, esp for when your kids are melting down themselves 🫠

1- release tension in your jaw - quite literally wiggle and massage your jaw

2- move your body - swing your arms, shake out your legs, hang upside down and shake it out 

3- step outside (if you can) - even if the kids follow, focus on one thing, the air you are breathing, the colours of the tree (stop holding your breath)

4- SING - my absolute fave… sing, what would have been a yell… the pent up stress has to come out somehow, so better sing it out, than yell at your kids and regret it 

5- Say it out loud - this is overstimulating, this is very loud, and then repeat “I AM SAFE” / “THIS IS NOT AN EMERGENCY 

THEN once you have regulated yourself - this is where firm, loving boundaries come in - more coming on setting health boundaries & tolerating pushback

As a Psychologist and mum of 3 - yelling at your kids occasionally and making a healthy repair, does NOT damage your kids 

Yelling frequently and/ or not repairing with your kids does! 

I help parents shift the shame and make small changes that create a much calmer home to enjoy 💜

⤵️ Comment CALM for my full free guide and more regulation tools to help you 

You’ve got this! And if in doubt, please try no. 4 - it really does help!! x

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Broadwell Road
Farnham
GU104QH

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Tuesday 9am - 5pm

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