John Sharry is a Clinical Director at SilverCloud Health. He specializes in family and relationships, particularly focusing on parenting styles and early childhood education. John is also a columnist for The Irish Times and has been featured in Total Retail.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Ireland (National)
Not enough data
John Sharry's coverage focuses on family and health topics, particularly parenting, child development, mental health, and technology. His articles often include expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to John Sharry, consider offering insights or perspectives from professionals in the fields of child psychology, mental health counseling, family therapy, education specialists or pediatric medicine. These experts should be able to provide practical advice or research-based information related to the issues he covers such as parenting challenges and child development concerns.
Given his national focus on Ireland, pitches with a local angle or featuring experts who are familiar with Ireland’s healthcare system and cultural context would likely resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: John Sharry
Ask the Expert: The teacher says she spends a lot of lunchtimes alone
By: John Sharry
Ask the Expert: My son says his child is getting an ADHD assessment, but I think they're making too big a deal of his problems
By: John Sharry
Ask the Expert: When the meltdown is over, she doesn't understand why she was so angry
By: John Sharry
Ask the Expert: She's quite artistic, funny and highly emotionally intelligent, but struggles academically at school
By: John Sharry
Ask the Expert: ‘How can we support her to change this habit while waiting for support from an occupational therapist?’
Ask the Expert: ‘He knows the stuff, but he can panic on the day of exams’
Ask the Expert: ‘She is completely different from her outgoing brother, and I'm worried about her'
Ask the Expert: Anxiety usually means a child wants to do something but is stressed about some aspect of this
