
Compare child psychologists, clinical psychologists and psychology-led services for anxiety, school refusal, trauma, emotional regulation, low mood, autism/ADHD-related support and parent guidance across Manchester, Salford, Trafford, Stockport, Didsbury, Chorlton, Cheadle, Prestwich and Greater Manchester.
Find Manchester psychology supportManchester families often look for private child psychology when school refusal, panic, meltdowns, trauma, low mood or autism/ADHD-related distress is moving faster than CAMHS, school or family capacity.
Start by checking the named clinician’s professional title and registration. A Clinical Psychologist should be HCPC registered, and a therapy service should be clear about who will see your child, what they can help with, and when urgent NHS or crisis routes are needed instead.
Compare registration, age range, therapy approach, neurodiversity support, parent work, school letters, fees and crisis boundaries before booking.
Browse Manchester listingsChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingChild and clinical psychology support for Manchester families.
View listingA child or clinical psychologist can help with anxiety, school refusal, trauma, emotional regulation, low mood, parent-child stress, autism/ADHD-related support and school-facing formulation where offered.
Clinical Psychologist, Counselling Psychologist and Practitioner Psychologist are protected titles. Check HCPC registration for the named clinician before booking.
No. Private psychology is not emergency care. If there is immediate risk, use NHS 111, 999, A&E, CAMHS crisis support or local urgent mental health routes.
Often, yes. Look for support that can understand anxiety, avoidance, trauma, neurodivergence and school pressure, then ask whether the provider can write letters or liaise with school.
Use The SEND List to compare psychology routes and ask sharper questions before booking support for your child.
Browse specialists