June 25, 2025
Because your child is more than just a student.
When a child begins to fall apart academically, it doesn’t happen in isolation. Maybe it starts with missing assignments. Maybe with tearful breakdowns before school. Maybe it’s a teacher’s email or a report card that doesn’t match what you know your child is capable of.
And in those moments, many parents find themselves asking the same hard question: What’s really going on—and how do we help?
For some students, the answer lies in learning new skills. For others, it lies in mental health support. But for many, the truth is: they need both.
Therapy and executive function coaching are often seen as separate supports—one for emotions, one for academics. But when students are overwhelmed, unmotivated, or shut down, it’s rarely just one or the other.
On their own, each service is powerful. But together, they can be life changing.
When therapy and coaching are integrated—when the emotional insight and practical strategy are working in tandem—students gain access to something they’ve often been missing: momentum.
This kind of integration doesn’t just improve performance. It rebuilds confidence. It quiets the internal noise. It shows students what they are capable of—academically, emotionally, and beyond.
So often, what looks like “laziness” or “defiance” on the outside is actually overwhelm on the inside. Students don’t want to fall behind. They don’t want to be the one who’s always late, always unprepared, always apologizing.
They want to do well. They want to feel proud of themselves. But when executive skills are lagging and emotions are heavy, they don’t always know where to begin. That’s where integrated support becomes more than a strategy. It becomes a lifeline.
At The Educational Resource Group, we understand that students don’t show up to school in pieces. Their struggles—and their strengths—are layered and complex. That’s why we bring therapy and coaching together, working as a team to support the whole student.
We don’t believe in quick fixes. We believe in steady progress. In learning to try again. In building a toolkit that grows with the student. Because when a student feels seen, supported, and equipped, everything begins to shift.
And they don’t have to walk it alone.