Many fears will disappear naturally as your child's reasoning and mental capabilities increase. Infant fears of unfamiliar people and objects disappear early. Preschool fears of imaginary creatures gradually give way to concrete, realistic concerns about school, pain, injury, illness, and death. Even some fears intense enough to be labeled as phobias disappear because of developmental growth. Talk with your child about his or her fears .
Communication can be a source of information, comfort, and encouragement.
Yes, dark rooms sometimes frighten me, too. Here's what I do to feel less scared. In any case, encouraging your child to talk about sensitive subjects in general will provide an atmosphere which is conducive to talking about fears. Give your child accurate information about fears . Do not use confusing or fear-producing explanations to establish obedience with your child.