Provided you feel that you can talk to your parents (or guardians), they can be a very good place to start with. They might have some suggestions for helping you to cope with the panic attacks or they might be able to arrange for you to see someone who can help if they feel this is out of their depth, such as a doctor or a child psychologist.;
, You can talk to this person as well as your parents, or in place of them. Explain that you're having panic attacks and how this is interfering with your ability to do well in your schoolwork or to cope with the school environment.
 When you talk to your parents and/or the counselor, they'll want to know the possible reasons that are triggering your panic attacks. Try to pinpoint things that are happening to you that you feel unable to cope with well. For example, you might be experiencing any of the following:


You are being bullied at school and you don't know how to protect yourself or get away from the bullies.
You are failing in a subject, or several subjects, and you don't know how to turn this around by yourself.
You are doing okay with the schoolwork but you are still finding it is stressing you out massively because you feel there is too much of it, or the timetable is too pressing, etc.
You are terrified of upcoming exams or a particular event happening during the school year.
Something bad has happened to you at school, such as being molested, attacked or beaten up. You may have felt too scared to report it, or you may have reported it but felt that this didn't clear up your emotional scars.
You hate school and find it dull, uninspiring and tortuous. This could be because you're very bright, under-challenged, overworked, failing or truly and utterly uninterested in school.
 With the help of your parents and/or the counselor, or perhaps a professional such as a psychologist, ask for help in putting together a plan to deal with the problems that are triggering the panic attacks, as well as learning some coping mechanisms to reduce the panic attacks themselves. This might include reducing your workload, having bullies dealt with appropriately, increasing the challenges of the work, getting psychological assistance for any emotional issues, learning with a tutor, and so forth. Find practical ways to deal with the triggers that are bringing on the panic attacks.


For some further help on dealing with panic attacks themselves, read How to cope with panic attacks, How to survive with anxiety and panic disorder and How to calm yourself during an anxiety attack. There are more articles about panic attacks on wikiHow––just do a search for "panic attacks" in the search bar above.
 You won't solve the panic attacks overnight. Even with the best of intentions, the soundest of plans and the love and support of others understanding what you're going through, it will still take time to rebuild your strength and get rid of the panic attacks completely. However, with this support and help, you should find it starts to get easier to cope and the panic attacks will reduce in time. A big part of the problem is often feeling that you're struggling through all this alone; by reaching out and getting the advice and help from others, you are already on your way to making things better.
 Have good channels of communication with at least one person you trust and who has already been through what you're experiencing or at least knows how to deal with it. If you don't feel that a parent or guardian is a good person for this, find someone else who might be, such as an aunt or uncle, an older sibling, a therapist or your doctor. It is important to be able to express your feelings and worries freely.
Talk to your parents about your panic attacks.
Talk to your school counselor.
Consider what may be behind your panic attacks.
Seek help to deal with the panic attacks.
Take it easy and expect a slow but steady recovery.
Keep talking about things that bother you.
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