Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Kahn

Andrew Kahn of MLive and the Ann Arbor News joins the show to talk all things Michigan and Big Ten men's basketball.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Kahn of MLive and the Ann Arbor News joins the show to talk all things Michigan and Big Ten men's basketball.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back! In this episode, we're diving into the world of managing challenging behaviors—a topic every parent can relate to. We often think of behavior as just an action, but today's guest, Dr. Andrew Kahn, highlights that behavior is a form of communication. By reframing how we understand what our children are trying to express through their actions, we can open up new possibilities for positive outcomes for both parents and children. This shift in perspective can be a powerful tool for responding to even the most challenging behaviors in ways that support growth and connection. Dr. Kahn also emphasizes the role of self-regulation, a skill that is valuable for both parents and children. Dr. Kahn describes how parents can model self-regulation by managing their own emotions first, taking a moment to pause before addressing a challenging behavior.  Listen on for practical advice on adjusting expectations and being realistic about the consequences we set for our children. This episode is full of insights to empower you as a parent in handling challenging behaviors with empathy, patience, and in a way that allows your child the room to fall and learn. Show Notes: [1:56] - Understanding a child's behavior can lead to more positive outcomes for parents and children. Behavior is communication. [3:02] - As adults, it is hard for us to remember the frustration and other emotions associated with not being understood as children. [4:44] - When people are upset, especially children, they revert to the behavior of a younger child, which creates frustration for parents. [7:01] - Self-regulation can be a primary barrier to being able to think and problem solve. [8:54] - Taking a moment to regulate your emotions as a parent is a form of modeling, as long as you return to the moment and explain. [10:44] - There's no instruction manual, and parenting a child with learning differences certainly does not have a rule book. [13:26] - It is incredibly important to parents to understand their child's differences. [16:07] - As parents, we like to think we have a bag of tricks, but some of these tricks don't work every time. [18:00] - Social media is great in creating a sense of community. But the information there is not always vetted and can have a lot of misinformation. [20:58] - Resources at Understood.org are completely free and accessible. [23:51] - One strategy is to reflect on how realistic our expectations are regarding a child's behavior. [25:30] - Consequences for behaviors need to also be realistic based on the situation, the child, the behavior, and whether natural consequences take place. [26:37] - If you can't handle your child being in distress, as a parent, you will be in more distress. [28:06] - If a parent does not give their child moments of failure, they will feel invincible as they grow up. [30:16] - It is important for parents to care for themselves. This is also an important modeling opportunity for children. About Our Guest: Dr. Andrew Kahn is Understood's Associate Director of Behavior Change and Expertise, and is a licensed psychologist. He focuses on ADHD, learning differences, anxiety, autism spectrum disorder, behavior, executive function, and emotional regulation. For nearly 20 years, Dr. Kahn worked within the public school system providing training, evaluations, direct consultation, and therapeutic support to students, their families, and staff.  Connect with Dr. Kahn: Understood Blog Dr. Andrew Kahn on LinkedIn Links and Related Resources: Understood.org Parenting Behavior with Dr. Andy Kahn: Your Guide to Getting Through the Hard Stuff Connect with Us: Get on our Email List Book a Consultation Get Support and Connect with a ChildNEXUS Provider Register for Our Self-Paced Mini Courses on ADHD, Dyslexia and Youth Anxiety  The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.  

Understanding emotional regulation and dysregulation is foundational to well being, no matter our age. On this episode of 3Ps in a Pod, we explore this very important topic with Dr. Andrew Khan from Understood.org. Dr. Khan shares the why behind understood.org and the vast resources that organization has developed to support educators and parents.    Juliana and Dr. Khan explore neurodivergence and how to apply strategies to all learners and make our learning environments more inclusive. By doing so, we can create successful and thriving environments that honor our students bringing their whole self to learning.    Emotional regulation is our ability to modulate and regulate what is happening around us. When people are in dysregulation, they can experience barriers to finding success in both academic and non-academic settings. Dr. Kahn helps us understand how we can support the development of regulation skills and shares practical steps we can take to help us understand how to navigate dysregulated individuals in safe, autonomous, and appropriate ways.    Juliana and Dr. Khan also discuss how to develop empathy in students as we support them through navigating interactions with someone who may be dysregulated. This can lead to more positive relationships and outcomes and a much more positive group setting for all.    Continue your learning After listening to this episode, use the reflection guide to explore what new strategies you might want to try and how you will intentionally create an environment that is inclusive of all kids/students. Find the reflection guide at this link. Here are other related resources to today's episode: Find articles, podcasts, and other resources related to dysregulation, ADHD, and learning and thinking differences at understood.org.  Find specific emotional regulation resources at this understood.org link. Learn more about Dr. Andrew Kahn at this link. Learn more about the Arizona K12 Center at azk12.org.

In this episode, hosts Simone Morris and Julie Kratz are joined by Dr. Andrew Kahn, the Associate Director of Expertise in Strategic Design at Understood.org. Dr. Kahn delves into the findings of their recent Back to School Stress Survey, shedding light on the anxieties faced by both neurodivergent and neurotypical families as they prepare for the new school year. He also shares invaluable strategies for parents, educators, and children to navigate these challenges more effectively. With insights into ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, and learning differences, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to better support diverse learners in educational settings. So tune in for a compelling discussion on reducing stigma, fostering inclusivity, and creating more supportive environments for our kids! Listen to the entire podcast at https://inclusionschool.com/. To reach us, email talktous@inclusionschool.com  Grab resources mentioned in the show at https://inclusionschool.com/resources/ 

The word “story” often comes after the word “bedtime,” and for good reason. Stories can frighten us, disturb and shock us, prompt us to change our thinking, but compared to most experiences, reading a story is tranquil. Podcasts, similarly conveying mediated encounters with other lives, are also used as sleep aids (there's a “sleep” category in Apple Podcasts). Story podcasts, then, can demonstrate powerfully the connections between fiction and sleep. This episode—the concluding episode of The Cosmic Library's season on the short story in the U.S.—examines those connections. Deborah Treisman says in this episode, of the observation that her own New Yorker Fiction podcast can soothe its listeners, “When people say they use my podcast to fall asleep, it feels slightly insulting. But there is something about being read to, and we all really love it. And it takes us back to childhood, and it is soothing.” Fiction's capacity for tranquil transport isn't about boredom, either. Stories vanquish boredom, taking audiences on adventures into something beyond their immediate experience. And often, stories don't even reassure us. Andrew Kahn points out here that “with the short story, in a way the whole plot can come down to irony, which leaves a situation unresolved, open, something to think about rather than all tied up.” The calming effect and the strange openness of stories can have, it turns out, everything to do with each other. With some of the most ambitious literature, as Deborah Treisman says, “you are being taken somewhere else in the way that you are in dreams, and you have no option but to sort of respond to it as you would in a dream.” Guests: Deborah Treisman, fiction editor at The New Yorker Becca Rothfeld, critic at The Washington Post and author of All Things Are Too Small Justin Taylor, author of Reboot Andrew Kahn, author of The Short Story: A Very Short Introduction Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“If my college-age self, reading White Noise, had thought I would one day be discussing word placement with Don DeLillo, I would have had a heart attack,” Deborah Treisman says in this episode. Since those days, in her role as fiction editor at The New Yorker, she has indeed discussed word placement with Don DeLillo, whose stories include “Midnight in Dostoyevsky” and “The Itch.” Treisman has helped bring that kind of story to a wide audience—it's all part of her work at the center of one of the major institutions in the history of American fiction. In this episode, then, we talk about The New Yorker and other forces sustaining short stories. As unruly and unclassifiable as short stories can be, they often live in some august realms: in The New Yorker, for example, or major MFA programs. And elite organizations tend not to do well with unruliness or unclassifiability. But when it comes to short stories, the great achievements of literary institutions have come from the pursuit rather than restriction of short fiction's possibilities. Those possibilities are frequently found far from the publishing industry's hubs: Tayari Jones describes, for instance, how writers can do their best work by leaving the publishing capital of New York City for home, wherever it may be (Atlanta, in her case). Thriving U.S. institutions with a commitment to short stories all rely, in some way, on voices and tendencies beyond those institutions. The New Yorker, says the literary scholar Andrew Kahn, “for a long time has had a very, very diverse and interesting and jumbled-up catalog.” And the writer Justin Taylor says, of MFA programs, “the institutions are not the ivory towers they think they are. They're deeply reflective of the cultures that are producing them.”  Guests: Deborah Treisman, fiction editor at The New Yorker Tayari Jones, author of An American Marriage Becca Rothfeld, critic at The Washington Post and author of All Things Are Too Small Justin Taylor, author of Reboot Andrew Kahn, author of The Short Story: A Very Short Introduction Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American short stories started out weird. Consider Nathaniel Hawthorne, as we just did in episode two this season—or, consider Edgar Allan Poe. Existential strangeness and cosmic peril pervade these nineteenth-century stories, and those moods have stayed with American short stories into the twenty-first century. Brevity can be crucial for such stories' maximal, cosmic weirdness. Justin Taylor points out here how Poe can get to extremity simply in a sentence. "What Poe brings to the table," Taylor says, "is that extreme purpleness of language, that kind of humidity, that really baroque Poe sentence, where it's kind of overwrought and maybe a little silly at times, but it's also really finely controlled." And Becca Rothfeld explains in this episode how short stories themselves aren't inherently contained, minimalist projects. A story, she tells us, “can resist ending by resisting presenting a satisfying or tidy conclusion," thereby inclining the reader toward something messy, something beyond, something expansive. Brevity might also express all that we can about overwhelming sublimity, in any case. Andrew Kahn quotes an essayist, writing on the centenary of Poe's birth, who observed how Poe “understood that the story of horror must be short, because he knew that the illusion of sheer marvel cannot be long sustained.” Guests: Deborah Treisman, fiction editor at The New Yorker Andrew Kahn, author of The Short Story: A Very Short Introduction Becca Rothfeld, critic at The Washington Post and author of All Things Are Too Small Justin Taylor, author of Reboot Max Gordon Moore, actor—with Broadway credits including Indecent and The Nap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The trailer is here for the new season of The Cosmic Library! This five-episode season concerns a subject both smaller and vaster than any massive book, and that subject is: short stories in the United States. You'll hear how short stories exceed their own brevity and meld with a reader's mind; you'll hear about the history of the short story across continents; you'll hear how stories are edited at The New Yorker; and you'll hear a thrilling reading of the cosmically bewildering “Wakefield,” a classic story by Nathaniel Hawthorne in which this guy moves next door and hides out for twenty years. Guests include The New Yorker fiction editor Deborah Treisman, Oxford scholar Andrew Kahn, Washington Post critic Becca Rothfeld, the novelist (and writer of short stories) Justin Taylor, and the actor Max Gordon Moore. Find it at Lit Hub or wherever you go for podcasts—new episodes will be released weekly, starting April 24th. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tantrums and meltdowns are challenges all parents face. But for families of kids who learn and think differently, they can be even more of a struggle.In this episode, hosts Gretchen Vierstra and Rachel Bozek welcome back Dr. Andrew Kahn, the host of the first season of Understood's What Now? A Parent's Guide to Tantrums and Meltdowns. Tune in to get his expert advice on dealing with tantrums and meltdowns. Learn how practicing strategies ahead of time can help you manage outbursts in the moment. And find out what calming techniques can help.To find a transcript for this episode and more resources, visit the episode page at Understood.We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at init@understood.org.Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the 70 million people in the U.S. with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about In It and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved.

Parents and caregivers: if you have a child with ADHD, you've probably dealt with your share of behavior challenges at home. Just in time for the holidays, here we share an episode of Understood's newest podcast, What Now? A Parent's Guide to Tantrums and Meltdowns. Listen to psychologist (and dad) Dr. Andrew Kahn explain how to tell the difference between tantrums and meltdowns and what to do next. In each episode, he shares practical strategies to help you respond more effectively to your child's outbursts — and manage your own stress along the way.Find the entire season's YouTube playlist here. Get a transcript of this show and check out more What Now? A Parent's Guide to Tantrums and Meltdowns episodes by visiting the podcast page. We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at ADHDAha@understood.org.Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the 70 million people in the U.S. with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about ADHD Aha! and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. Understood is not affiliated with any pharmaceutical company.

Bonus episode! Introducing Understood's newest podcast: What Now? A Parent's Guide. Tune in for a peek at Season 1, which is all about tantrums and meltdowns. Listen to host Dr. Andrew Kahn as he shares practical tips on how to project calm, even when you don't feel it.  Get a transcript of this show and check out more episodes from What Now? A Parent's Guide at u.org/podcasts.  We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at init@understood.org.  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the 70 million people in the U.S. with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about In It and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved.

Do your child's outbursts seem to come out of nowhere? In this seven-minute episode of “What Now? A Parent's Guide,” psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn explains how to find your child's behavior triggers to prevent tantrums and meltdowns.  Learn which details to track to help you spot patterns, like time of day, what your child was doing just before the outburst, and who else was there. For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you track your child's behavior, look for patterns, and get personalized tips along the way. Timestamps(1:08) Why parents need to be detectives  (2:53) How to identify your child's triggers  (5:27) What you can practice ahead of time  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

Parenting is stressful. In this six-minute guided meditation, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn helps you calm your mind and body so you can respond to your child more effectively.  This is the last episode of What Now? A Parent's Guide to Tantrums and Meltdowns. Explore the rest of Season 1 for more strategies to help you confidently handle your child's big emotions.  For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you stay calm, manage your child's outbursts, and get personalized tips along the way. Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts.Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

Your child's tantrums or meltdowns can make you angry or upset. But it's harder to think clearly when you're having big emotions. That's why it's essential to learn your parenting triggers and use self-calming skills to help you parent more effectively during heated moments.  In this seven-minute episode of What Now? A Parent's Guide, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn teaches you how to look inward and notice signs you've been triggered. You'll also learn common ways kids trigger their parents and quick mindfulness strategies to help you calm down. For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you stay calm, manage your child's outbursts, and get personalized tips along the way. Timestamps(0:39) Why you need to know your parenting triggers  (1:40) How to identify your parenting triggers(4:31) What to do after you identify what triggers you  (5:47) What you can practice ahead of time  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts.Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

It may sound surprising, but praising your child for what they did correctly when they got upset can help prevent future tantrums or meltdowns.  In this five-minute episode of What Now? A Parent's Guide, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn explains how to notice your child's self-calming efforts and give detailed praise so they'll know what you want them to do again in the future.  For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you manage your child's outbursts, track your progress, and get personalized tips along the way. Timestamps(0:40) Why the right kind of praise can make a big difference  (2:38) How to praise proactively  (3:45) What you can practice ahead of time  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts.Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

Talking to your child after a tantrum or meltdown can help you find out what caused the outburst. But timing is crucial. Try to talk too soon, and you may rev up big emotions. Wait too long, and your child may lose track of key details that can help you figure out what triggered the outburst.In this 6-minute episode of What Now? A Parent's Guide, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn teaches you how to know when your child is ready to talk and how to start the conversation. Get expert tips including the best open-ended questions to ask after your child has a tantrum or meltdown.For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you manage your child's outbursts, track your progress, and get personalized tips along the way.Timestamps(0:41) Why timing is really important  (2:16) How to know when your child is ready to talk  (3:44) How to start the conversation  (4:55) What you can practice ahead of time  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts.Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

It's stressful when your child is having a tantrum or outburst, and your reaction can ramp up their behavior. One way to lower the tension is to ask for a sports-style time-out so you and your child can take a quick break from the action.  In this eight-minute episode of What Now? A Parent's Guide, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn explains how to take a mutual time-out when your child is upset. One key detail: Tell your child when you'll come back together. This can help kids use the time apart to calm down instead of worrying about being abandoned.  For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you manage your child's outbursts, track your progress, and get insights along the way.Timestamps(0:44) Why mutual time-outs are so helpful  (1:37) How to take a mutual time-out  (7:00) What you can practice ahead of timeUnderstood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

The single most important step to calm your child's tantrums or outbursts is to look calm — even if you don't feel calm.  In this five-minute episode of What Now? A Parent's Guide, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn explains why the way you look and sound can have a big impact on your child's behavior. He also offers tips for staying cool during heated moments — or fake it till you make it.For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you manage your child's outbursts, track your progress, and get personalized tips along the way.Timestamps(0:45) Why you need to look calm  (2:39) How to project calm in heated moments  (3:45) What you can practice ahead of time  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

Not all outbursts are the same, and how you respond can have a big impact on your child's behavior. In this 7-minute episode of of What Now? A Parent's Guide, psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn explains how to tell the difference between a tantrum and a meltdown and what to do next.For more resources, visit the episode page on Understood. You can also download Wunder by Understood. This free app includes exercises that can help you manage your child's outbursts, track your progress, and get personalized tips along the way.Timestamps(0:35) Why it helps to know the difference between a tantrum and a meltdown  (4:45) How to tell a tantrum from a meltdown  (6:09) What you can do ahead of timeUnderstood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts.Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved.   

Listen to the trailer for What Now? A Parent's Guide to Tantrums and Meltdowns. Over eight short episodes, you'll learn practical strategies to help you respond more effectively to your child's outbursts — and manage your own stress along the way.Host Dr. Andrew Kahn is a licensed psychologist who has been working with kids, teens, and adults for more than 20 years. In this how-to podcast, he offers tips you can use in the moment and skillbuilding exercises you can practice ahead of time.  Season 1 of What Now? A Parent's Guide drops Thursday, Oct. 5.  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the millions of people with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about What Now? A Parent's Guide and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts.Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. 

Why do kids sometimes refuse to go to school? And what can families do about it, both in the moment and to help avoid it in the future?In this episode, hosts Gretchen Vierstra and Rachel Bozek hear from Erin, a returning guest whose family has struggled with school refusal challenges for years.  The hosts also talk with psychologist and Understood expert Dr. Andrew Kahn, who shares some of the reasons that could be behind a child's school refusal. He also offers tips and strategies for turning the situation around. To find a transcript for this episode and more resources, visit the episode page at Understood. We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at init@understood.org. Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the 70 million people in the U.S. with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about In It and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved.

Summer break. Some families love it. Others dread it. No matter how you feel about summer, we've got hacks to help your family thrive.  In this episode, hosts Gretchen Vierstra and Rachel Bozek talk all things summer with psychologist and Understood expert Dr. Andrew Kahn. Andy shares what can make summer easier than the school year for kids who learn and think differently — and what might make it harder.  Tune in for tips on screen time, sleep, summer camp, travel, and more. Plus, learn ways to give kids the structure that many of them need without it feeling like a burden.To find a transcript for this episode and more resources, visit the episode page at Understood.  We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at init@understood.org.  Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the 70 million people in the U.S. with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about In It and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2023 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved.

Julie and Simone are delighted to welcome the Associate Director, Behavior Change & Expertise at Understood.org, Dr. Andrew Kahn, to the Inclusion School Podcast.  Dr. Kahn is a licensed psychologist specializing in working with individuals who think and learn differently. In his role at Understood.org, Dr. Kahn focuses on ADHD, autism spectrum disorders, anxiety, general learning and behavioral challenges, and learning and social-emotional functioning.  He shares his personal story of growing up with ADHD and experiencing a disconnect with his education. Dr. Kahn discusses tools for parents to utilize for conversations with their neurodiverse children and to help them understand their child in the context of the real world.  You can connect with Dr. Kahn at Understood.org, a non-profit organization that provides resources and support so that people who learn and think differently can thrive. Listen to the entire podcast at https://inclusionschool.com/  To reach us, email talktous@inclusionschool.com   Grab resources mentioned in the show at https://inclusionschool.com/resources/  

What does it take to make a counseling practice neurodiversity-affirming? What do we need for the wider mental health community to understand or embrace in order to better support neurodivergent people? Dr. Andy Kahn from Understood.org is here to talk with Emily Kircher-Morris about these subjects and many more. The Belin-Blank Center is a proud sponsor of episode 154, for more information, go to www.BelinBlank.org. Here's a link to the Neurodiversity University, where  you can find info on our first two courses, Strategies for Supporting Twice-Exceptional Students, and Foundations of Dyslexia for Educators. We'll be adding courses for parents, mental health professionals, and more as we enter 2023, so look for more information along the way. ABOUT THE GUEST - Dr. Andrew Kahn is a licensed psychologist specializing in working with neurodivergent individuals. He's also the Associate Director of Behavior Change & Expertise for Understood.org. His extensive experience within the public school system encompasses providing training, evaluation, consultation and therapeutic support to students, families and staff. Dr. Khan has also worked closely with underserved communities, and supported school committees to develop policies on mental health supports, suicide prevention, and access to learning interventions. Dr. Khan himself identifies as a person with learning and thinking differences. He earned his bachelor's degree in psychology from Syracuse, and both master's and doctoral degrees from Nova Southeastern University.

In advance of the men's basketball game between the Spartans and the Wolverines, Kyle Austin and Andrew Kahn recap the teams' seasons so far and discuss the key matchups for Saturday's game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In advance of the men's basketball game between Michigan and Michigan State, Andrew Kahn and Kyle Austin recap the teams' seasons so far, and discuss the key matchups for Saturday's game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Kahn from Crush Ventures invests in music, interactive media, the creator economy, and more. Crush Ventures is the venture arm of Crush Music, a global talent management firm whose roster includes Miley Cyrus, Sia, Green Day, Panic! at the Disco, Weezer, among many others.

As parents, we always want to set our kids up for success but sometimes there are challenges along the way when it comes to learning, behavior, social-emotional functioning, and beyond. In this episode, we're talking to licensed psychologist Dr. Andrew Kahn about learning and thinking differences and how to give your kids the best support system so they can thrive.

Andy and James talk Michigan hoops with Andrew Kahn from MLive.com, the guys talk gambling with Lee Sterling, is there Hunter Biden news, has Stoops peaked, and a bet between Lach and TJ Walker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Boilermakers make their first appearance in the Big Ten championship game Saturday against Michigan. Andrew Kahn from Mlive.com helps break down the Wolverines

Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Dr. Mohammad Jahanzeb, Medical Oncologist at the Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute, for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Dr. Andrew Kahn, Licensed Psychologist and Associate Director of Behavior Change and Expertise at Understood.org, also checks in to discuss those who think and learn differently, as this month is also Learning Disabilities Awareness Month.

Matt Wenzel is joined by U-M beat writers Aaron McMann and Andrew Kahn to talk MSU vs. Michigan, what the game means for both programs, strengths and weaknesses, predictions and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over 70 million Americans are neurodivergent or live with learning and thinking differences. What does that mean? Is it a mental disorder, and what can be done? What type of prognosis do these folks have? Join us as today's guest, Understood.org's Dr. Andrew Kahn, who identifies as neurodivergent, explains how to help neurodivergent children find academic and lifelong success. To learn more -- or read the transcript -- please visit the official episode page. Guest Bio Dr. Andrew Kahn is a licensed psychologist specializing in working with individuals who think and learn differently. In his role as a Subject Matter Expert in Psychology and Learning, Dr. Kahn focuses on ADHD, autism spectrum disorders, anxiety, general learning and behavioral challenges, and learning and social-emotional functioning.  For nearly 20 years, Dr. Kahn worked within the public school system providing training, evaluations, direct consultation, and therapeutic support to students, their families, and staff. He has worked closely with underserved communities struggling with the impact of poverty, food insecurity, and limited access to educational support. Additionally, he supported school committees to develop policies on mental health, suicide prevention, and access to learning interventions. Prior to joining Understood, Dr. Kahn served as a clinician, clinical director of a community mental health agency, and a presenter for Summit Professional Education on ADHD, autism, and anxiety for nearly 10 years. He was also an appointee to the Maine Advisory Committee for School Psychology and educator at the University of Maine. Dr. Kahn identifies as a person with learning and thinking differences. He earned his bachelor's degree in psychology from Syracuse University and both master's and doctoral degrees from Nova Southeastern University. For more information on Understood.org, please visit https://www.understood.org. Inside Mental Health Podcast Host Gabe Howard is an award-winning writer and speaker who lives with bipolar disorder. He is the author of the popular book, "Mental Illness is an Asshole and other Observations," available from Amazon; signed copies are also available directly from the author. Gabe makes his home in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio. He lives with his supportive wife, Kendall, and a Miniature Schnauzer dog that he never wanted, but now can't imagine life without. To book Gabe for your next event or learn more about him, please visit gabehoward.com.

In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, Founder Jennifer Risi sits down with Dr. Andrew Kahn, Subject Matter Expert in Psychology and Learning at Understood to discuss the social impact organization's mission, how parents can support their children's mental wellbeing, and Understood's exciting new "Be the Reason" campaign.

Kyle Austin and Andrew Kahn preview the Big Ten Tournament, with a focus on Michigan and Michigan State. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew Kahn and Kyle Austin preview the Big Ten Tournament, with a focus on Michigan and Michigan State. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Right now Michigan does not look like an NCAA worthy team. Joining us with his thoughts on the stretch drive is beat writer Andrew Kahn from MLive 

After flirting with the NFL, Jim Harbaugh has decided to remain at Michigan. What does that mean for the Wolverines and what's next? MLive's Ryan Zuke, Aaron McMann and Andrew Kahn discuss. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew Kahn and Kyle Austin preview Saturday's Michigan vs. Michigan State men's basketball game. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kyle Austin and Andrew Kahn preview Saturday's Michigan State vs. Michigan men's basketball game. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew Kahn and Kyle Austin preview Saturday's Michigan vs. Michigan State men's basketball game. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thursday, May 6, 2021 | MLive's Andrew Kahn on Michigan Basketball by Michigan Sports Network

Thursday, May 6, 2021 | MLive's Andrew Kahn on Michigan Basketball by Michigan Sports Network

The Michigan Wolverines Men's Basketball team is off to a hot 12-1 start and are putting together quite the resume for a 1 seed in the 2021 NCAA Tournament. This week on the show Tim is joined by Andrew Kahn of MLive and Ann Arbor News to discuss the Wolverines season so far and the expectations for the future of the program.

This month, Christina, Bryan, and Rumaan discuss virtual sex parties during self-isolation with former Slate colleague Andrew Kahn, exploring what it’s like to see all these different screens and how distance and self-consciousness play into the experience. Then they talk about the Netflix series Tiger King, all its queer story threads, and whether it’s actually bad for the gays. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This month, Christina, Bryan, and Rumaan discuss virtual sex parties during self-isolation with former Slate colleague Andrew Kahn, exploring what it’s like to see all these different screens and how distance and self-consciousness play into the experience. Then they talk about the Netflix series Tiger King, all its queer story threads, and whether it’s actually bad for the gays. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

​​​​​Friday 4/10/20 Hour 1 – More on a possible one-time transfer rule. Guest: Andrew Kahn, Mlive.com, with his perspective on the possible one-time transfer rule, and Michigan basketball’s latest transfers and offseason.

Andrew Kahn, who covers Michigan men's basketball for MLive.com, on the red hot Wolverines and Saturday's game at Purdue. https://p.ftur.io/waskam/2555

In this episode I talk with my friend Andrew Kahn about what it means to live in the moment. Using techniques like meditation and shifting mentality, we discuss power of presence.

Topics: 75th anniversary of D-Day, Pennsylvania’s 50th Special Olympic Games kick off at Penn State, Nittany Lions basketball in early December will play Wake Forest in the 2019 Big Ten/ACC Challenge plus updates on lots of Thursday daytime baseball games! Guest: Andrew Kahn (Michigan Football and Men’s Basketball Beat Writer for MLive.com) joins us to discuss the Juwan Howard hire as new Wolverines hoops head coach and Philadelphia basketball legend Phil Martelli joining his coaching staff.

In today's episode, Jonathan Lidskin and Andrew Kahn join me for the hour to thoroughly breakdown the first round of the NBA playoffs. Also, towards the end of the show, we give our opinions on the particular guidelines that Disney cast members must follow. Enjoy the show! 

In today's episode, Jonathan Lidskin and Andrew Kahn join me to discuss the intensity of the Virginia Cavaliers' tournament run, the chaos surrounding various teams and players throughout the league, and then rank the best duos in the history of the world (not the decade). Enjoy the hour!

In today's episode, Jared goes through a series of HOT TAKES with Jonathan Lidskin and Andrew Kahn starting with Gonzaga being "overrated" to Kyrie Irving being "useless" for the Boston Celtics. In the last segment, Jared and Jonathan analyze the prison reform actions that Jay-Z and Meek Mill have pioneered. Enjoy the hour! 

Guests: Michigan Basketball Writer Andrew Kahn (MLive.com) gives us the Wolverines perspective as number six Michigan takes on Penn State in the Bryce Jordan Center. Then, by popular demand, we replay Steve’s latest sports business conversation with Tony Knopp (CEO, InviteManager.com) as they discuss the College Football Playoff, why the Pac-12 Conference is struggling, how excited Los Angeles residents are about the Rams going to the Super Bowl and the new stadium complex opening in 2021, if the Chargers are building their fan base in Los Angeles and how the professional leagues whether or not are effectively selling their star power...

1) My Thoughts: Coach B is doing it again 2) Game Day: MLive beat writer Andrew Kahn thinks Michigan hasn't peaked yet 3) Quick Hits: Women's basketball and hockey both struggling Website: www.themichiganmanpodcast.com                              Email: themichiganmanpodcast@yahoo.com

Today, Andrew Kahn and I sort out the controversy over pass interference, EXPOSE Michigan basketball, and finally tell some incredible stories about how some singers have rose to the top throughout this generation. Enjoy the hour! 

In today's episode, Jonathan Lidskin, Andrew Kahn, and I uncover the MADNESS surrounding the Clemson vs. Alabama game, analyze the NBA on Christmas, and quickly give our opinions on the Golden Globe winners. Enjoy the hour!Clarification- The past college football champions are as followed:2015) Ohio State2016) Alabama2017) Clemson2018) Alabama2019) Clemson

In today's episode, Jonathan Lidskin, Andrew Kahn, and I invite our dads into the studio to discuss a variety of topics ranging from our NBA Finals predictions to our favorite sports movies. Enjoy the hour!

In today's show, Jonathan Lidskin and Andrew Kahn join me to rehash the Miami Dolphins' victory vs. the New England Patriots, discuss our favorite college basketball teams and the depth of title contenders, and finally express our opinions on the nominations for the upcoming Grammy Awards. Hope you enjoy! 

In today's show, Jonathan Lidskin, Andrew Kahn, and I sort out the drama surrounding the Chicago Bulls (along with the a few other teams across the league), make predictions on the upcoming bowl games, and then introduce Marvel's new idea of creating their first Asian superhero film. Enjoy the hour!

In today's show, Jonathan Lidskin, Andrew Kahn, and I unravel the chaos in the NBA along with the rise of teams that are getting little recognition this season; we also look into college football to make our predictions on potential bowl games, and then discuss the upcoming CMA awards. Hope y'all enjoy!P.S.: The song, "Roots" is by Zac Brown Band

In today's show, Jonathan Lidskin and Andrew Kahn come at me with a full head of steam...ready to ROAST me about Wisconsin football, analyze the four MLB championship contenders, and discuss Kanye West and his positive contributions to society. Enjoy the show! 

In today's show, Andrew Kahn, Jonathan Lidskin, and Matthew Sauser join me to predict further rounds of the MLB playoffs while defining the strengths and weaknesses of individual teams, explore NFL policy in regards to high intesnity games, and enlighten the world with today's top clothing brands' influencers. Enjoy the show!P.S.--> Let me clarify that Justin Timberlake was wearing a version of the Air Jordan 3's at the past Super Bowl...not to be confused with the Air Jordan 4's!   

In today's show, Andrew Kahn and Jonathan Lidskin join me to analyze the breakdown of the MLB playoffs, discuss college football MADNESS from the weekend, and promote three exciting movies to look forward to later this year. Enjoy the show!

During the second hour of the show, Bill was joined by Jim Comparoni to talk Spartans Basketball and what's to come for Tom Izzo's team. Bill and Jim also discussed whether or not they thought Jackson or Bridges would be back next year. Andrew Kahn from MLive also joined Bill to discuss John Beilein's championship basketball team. Bill's Huge question of the day asked if you think Spartan fans are whining too much in regards to being beaten by U of M twice this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob talks about Stan Van Gundy's comments on one and done rule, the Pistons not playing well, and a basketball "minor league"  More on the Pistons with David Fernandez of Detroit Bad Boys.com.  bob also tlaks with Andrew Kahn of mlive.com on michigan and the Big 10 tournament.

1 Embrz Breathe (Original Mix) 2 Osaka feat. Brianna - Find me (Extended Version) 3 Jako Diaz, Stendahl, Signe G, Godlips - Only Tonight (Original Mix) 4 NekliFF, Mary S.K. - Never Alone (Original Mix) 5 Velker - In Love (Original Mix) 6 Eva Scolaro Steen T - Don't Tell Me No (Anders Ponsaing Remix) 7 Deeperise & MrNu - Fly Away (Toly Braun Remix) 8 Akora - Give Me (Original Mix) 9 Pantoms - Cocaine (Original Mix) 10 Drake - Passion Fruit (TEEMID Liz Loughrey Cover) 11 Kinky Movement - Show Me (Original Mix) 12 Who Knows - The Sun (Original Mix) 13 Claptone feat. Say Yes Dog - Before I Lose My Mind (Original Mix) 14 Ivan Roudyk - Slave Of Love (Original Mix)

1 Embrz Breathe (Original Mix) 2 Osaka feat. Brianna - Find me (Extended Version) 3 Jako Diaz, Stendahl, Signe G, Godlips - Only Tonight (Original Mix) 4 NekliFF, Mary S.K. - Never Alone (Original Mix) 5 Velker - In Love (Original Mix) 6 Eva Scolaro Steen T - Don't Tell Me No (Anders Ponsaing Remix) 7 Deeperise & MrNu - Fly Away (Toly Braun Remix) 8 Akora - Give Me (Original Mix) 9 Pantoms - Cocaine (Original Mix) 10 Drake - Passion Fruit (TEEMID Liz Loughrey Cover) 11 Kinky Movement - Show Me (Original Mix) 12 Who Knows - The Sun (Original Mix) 13 Claptone feat. Say Yes Dog - Before I Lose My Mind (Original Mix) 14 Ivan Roudyk - Slave Of Love (Original Mix)

Slate critics Laura Bennett, Andrew Kahn, Dan Kois, and Katy Waldman discuss Hanya Yanagihara's misery-soaked epic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Pushkin died romantically, famously in a duel in 1837. He’s often thought of as the founding father of modern Russian literature, which makes him sound rather dusty and old-fashioned, but in fact he’s a great innovator and experimenter…” “His career is very important in the history of Russian letters because he is perhaps the first writer who tries to make his career as a professional man of letters… Unfortunately for him he was an inveterate gambler who dug himself into a financial hole.” My guest on Podularity this week is Andrew Kahn of St Edmund Hall, Oxford. I met him last autumn to talk about Russia’s national poet, Alexander Pushkin. For his latest book, Pushkin’s Lyric Intelligence, Andrew set himself the task of reading as much of Pushkin’s library of some 4,000 volumes as possible, the better to trace the development of his ideas and influences, and in particular how they found expression in his lyric poetry. In the interview, we also talk about Pushkin’s amatory career and capacity for self-mythologizing. If the interview whets …