EY Behavioral Services

EY Behavioral Services EY Behavioral Services: Transforming challenging behaviors & empowering the families we serve!

EY Behavioral Services is a team of passionate professionals committed to helping families raising children with developmental disabilities overcome their child's behavioral challenges. Some of the services we provide include:

Virtual parent training: We offer interactive virtual sessions to provide parents with valuable knowledge and skills to support their child's development and well-being. Vi

rtual Family Telehealth Services: Our virtual telehealth services allow families to receive support, guidance, and interventions from the comfort of their own home through secure video conferencing. Direct InHome Services (San Diego Only): For families in the San Diego area, we offer direct in-home services where our team of experienced professionals provide personalized support and intervention to children and their families. If you are interested in learning more about our services please reachout at www.eybehavioralservices.com

07/12/2026

The environment is the intervention.

A child who consistently struggles to hold it together doesn’t necessarily need more lectures or stricter rules; they need more certainty.

They need to feel safer because they have a sense of what happens next.

When you create predictable routines and intentionally lower the overall stress level in your house, you’re doing a lot of the work their nervous system can’t yet do on its own.

You’re not just managing the behavior in the moment anymore you’re changing the conditions that were feeding it.

07/11/2026

As parents, our instinct is to shield our kids from pain, so when we see them frustrated or about to fail, we jump in and fix it for them out of love.

But love and strategy are two different things, and if we clear every obstacle out of their way, they never get to practice feeling uncomfortable and working through it.

Resilience isn’t something you’re just born with; it’s a muscle that grows when it’s used on small failures while they’re safely under your roof.

Your job isn’t to remove the mountain; your job is to stand right next to them while they learn how to climb it.

07/10/2026

Feeling bad after you lose your cool means you care and you have a conscience.

But staying stuck in guilt doesn’t serve you, and it doesn’t help your child.

An apology is important for repair, but if nothing changes, the words start to lose their weight.

If you want a calmer house, trade guilt for a simple game plan for next time.

Decide now what you’ll do when you feel that heat rise, step away, splash cold water, or use another tool.

The best time to plan is before the meltdown happens.

07/09/2026

You’ve probably had evenings where you hand over the extra snack or the iPad because you have zero energy left to fight.

The quiet that follows can feel like a huge relief in the moment.

But often, giving in doesn’t really end the meltdown; it mostly delays it until tomorrow.

It can also teach kids that if they push a little longer and a little harder, the boundary might move.

Holding the line is exhausting, but staying consistent is often the kindest way to show them where the limits are.

07/08/2026

Confusing a child out of a tantrum can be a useful tool, but it is not a long term strategy.

Parenting hacks like the “Jessica trick” are popular because they give instant relief.

By doing something unexpected, you briefly snap a child out of their emotional loop and stop the immediate chaos.

The risk is when those hacks become the only plan. If we only rely on clever tricks to get through the day, the deeper skills never get taught.

Think of it as an emergency brake to stop the car in the moment. You still have to teach them how to manage their emotions.

07/07/2026

A healthy family is not one that never has hard moments.

It is one that can come back together, repair, and reconnect after things go sideways.

When everyone knows it is safe to apologize, talk it through, and try again, the fights do not define the family.

What matters most is how quickly you can recover and find your way back to each other.

07/06/2026

A lot of what goes viral about “gentle parenting” quietly suggests that being kind means never holding a firm limit.

That is a common misconception, not the goal.

Real gentle parenting (or any healthy approach) is about connection and clear, consistent limits working together.

You can validate how hard something feels and still say “no” when it matters.

07/05/2026

Your nervous system can feel like it is on fire, and no one ever really taught you what to do in that exact moment.

Many parents carry a lot of shame about yelling and then spend the rest of the night replaying it, convinced they have damaged their child.

But look at what your day has actually asked of you: managing demands, answering questions, breaking up fights, and absorbing everyone else’s emotions.

Give yourself some grace, step out of the shame spiral, and start noticing what your body feels like a few steps before you reach that breaking point.

07/04/2026

If the constant whining makes you want to pull your hair out, that is a very human reaction.

Whining is a really irritating way of asking for something, but it is still communication.

If the only response is “stop whining,” you will be stuck in the same loop.

Instead, try to spot what they actually want and show them how to ask for it in a regular voice.

When using their normal voice starts getting faster, calmer results than whining, the whining usually starts to fade on its own.

07/03/2026

Why does every “no” feel like a disaster to your child?

Because sitting with disappointment is a skill, and it is one they have not built yet.

Frustration tolerance has to be exercised like a muscle.

You can help them practice in calm moments with small, planned waits before they get what they want, or simple games where they do not always win.

The goal is not to prevent the upset, but to teach them they are capable of recovering from it.

Address

San Diego, CA

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 7pm
Tuesday 7am - 7pm
Wednesday 7am - 7pm
Thursday 7am - 7pm
Friday 7am - 7pm
Saturday 7am - 7pm

Telephone

+16197273926

Website

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