Child Mental Health · SSHIMOH

Gaming & Internet Addiction

Help for children and teens whose gaming, screen or internet use has become compulsive and is affecting sleep, school and family life.

 

Our Approach to Gaming & Internet Addiction

When gaming or internet use takes over a young person's life, it can follow the same reward-brain patterns as other addictions. SSHIMOH helps families restore balance without shame or conflict. Part of our Child Mental Health care at SSHIMOH, Sector 117, Noida.

Balanced-use therapy

Practical, non-judgemental strategies to rebuild healthy routines around sleep, study and screen time.

Root-cause support

We treat the anxiety, low mood or social difficulties that often sit behind compulsive gaming and internet use.

24/7

Patient satisfaction and improved well-being scores.

Get Started

Book a Confidential Consultation for Gaming & Internet Addiction

ACT is a third-wave cognitive behavioral therapy developed by Dr. Steven C. Hayes and now recognized by the American Psychological Association as an empirically supported treatment for depression, anxiety, chronic pain, OCD, and psychosis.

Unlike traditional therapies that focus on eliminating negative thoughts, ACT teaches you to change your relationship with difficult inner experiences — reducing their grip on your behavior without requiring them to disappear.

The core goal is psychological flexibility: the ability to stay present, open to discomfort, and take action in line with your values — even on your hardest days. At SSHIMOH, we use ACT not just to manage symptoms, but to help you build a meaningful, engaged, and vibrant life.

Meet Our Specialists

Expertise meets empathy. Our world-class team is here for you.

 
24/7
Clinical Support
Multidisciplinary
Psychiatrists & Psychologists
100%
Confidential Care
Online & In-Person
Consultations

Frequently Asked Questions

Is gaming addiction real?

Yes. Compulsive gaming and internet use can genuinely disrupt sleep, school and relationships and respond to treatment.

Should we just ban screens?

Bans alone rarely work. We help rebuild balance and address what is driving the behaviour.

Is this common in teenagers?

Increasingly so — and it is very treatable with the right support.

Do parents take part?

Yes, family involvement is key.

Explore More in Child Mental Health

ADHD & Autism Spectrum DisordersConduct & Behavioral DisordersAnxiety, OCD & Mood DisordersAll Child Mental Health →