Brinda Sridhar | Behavioral Therapist | Cadabam's CDC

Brinda Sridhar — Behavioral Therapist

Brinda Sridhar is a Behavioural Therapist at Cadabam's Child Development Centre with a Master's in Clinical Psychology and a Bachelor's in English, Journalism, and Psychology. She brings over 650 hours of supervised clinical experience across hospitals, rehabilitation centres, and schools, and is skilled in psychometric assessments (WISC, WAIS, MMPI-2, BDI) and therapeutic approaches including CBT, behaviour modification, and psychoeducation.

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Experience & Specialisation

Brinda combines strong academic training with hands-on clinical expertise. She is a published researcher in the International Journal of Health Sciences and Research (2024), reflecting her commitment to evidence-based practice. Her clinical training spans hospitals, rehabilitation centres, and school settings — giving her a well-rounded understanding of how behavioral challenges present across different environments.

As a Behavioural Therapist at Cadabam's CDC, she works with children under 12 years, delivering empathetic, evidence-based care. Her expertise in psychometric assessments allows her to contribute to the diagnostic process, while her therapeutic skills in CBT and behaviour modification help children develop healthier behavioral patterns.

Therapeutic Approach

Brinda is passionate about mental health and child development, bringing a keen focus on supporting young minds. Her approach blends structured behavioral interventions with warm, empathetic communication — creating a safe space where children feel understood while learning new skills. She is committed to contributing meaningfully to each child's progress while continuing to grow in the field of child psychology.

Fluent in English, Kannada, and Telugu, Brinda connects comfortably with families from diverse linguistic backgrounds across Bangalore.

Conditions Treated

Brinda works with children experiencing behavioral challenges, ADHD-related behavioral difficulties, emotional regulation issues, and conduct-related concerns. She focuses on children under 12 years of age.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the role of CBT in treating behavioral issues in children?

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy helps children identify the connection between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, then teaches them to replace unhelpful thinking patterns with healthier alternatives. Brinda uses CBT alongside behavior modification techniques to help children under 12 develop emotional regulation, impulse control, and problem-solving skills in a structured yet supportive therapeutic setting.

What are psychometric assessments and why does my child need one?

Psychometric assessments are standardized tests — such as WISC, WAIS, MMPI-2, and BDI — that measure cognitive abilities, emotional functioning, and behavioral patterns to build an objective picture of your child's strengths and challenges. Brinda uses these tools at Cadabam's CDC to contribute to accurate diagnosis, identify co-occurring conditions, and design therapy plans grounded in measurable data rather than observation alone.

What should I expect during my child's behavioral therapy sessions?

Sessions typically involve a combination of structured activities, role-playing, and guided conversations tailored to your child's age and goals — such as practising calming strategies for emotional outbursts or working through social scenarios. Brinda creates a safe, empathetic environment where children feel understood while learning concrete skills like identifying triggers, using coping techniques, and choosing alternative behaviors.

How are parents involved in behavior modification therapy?

Parents are essential partners because children spend most of their time at home and school, where consistent responses to behavior determine long-term outcomes. Brinda provides parents with specific strategies — such as structured reinforcement schedules, clear expectations, and consistent consequences — and coaches them on applying these techniques so that progress made in sessions transfers to everyday life.

How do you track whether behavior therapy is working?

Progress is measured through ongoing behavioral data collection, periodic psychometric reassessments, and structured feedback from parents and teachers about changes in the child's behavior at home and school. Brinda reviews this information regularly with the clinical team to adjust goals and strategies, ensuring the intervention remains effective and responsive to the child's development.

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Book a Consultation | Call: +91 95355 85588

Profile last updated: March 2026