Podcast appearances and mentions of ken ginsburg

Being a steady, calm parent to tweens and teens seems like an impossibility. But there's decades of research and data supporting this style – not only is it achievable, it has lifelong positive impacts. Enter “lighthouse parenting” from Ken Ginsburg, a framing based on his deep experience as an adolescent medicine doctor and rooted in his optimism that raising teens is an opportunity not a burden. Show Notes: Join our LESS AWKWARD ESSENTIALS Get your Alloy prescription today. Visit https://myalloy.com/SOAWKWARD today for $20 off your first order! Head to http://lumen.me/AWKWARD for 10% off your purchase. Go to Quince.com/AWKWARD for free shipping on your order and three hundred and sixty-five -day returns.  Go to everyplate.com/podcast and use code AWKWARD199 to get started.  Get 15% off, plus free shipping on your first set of sheets, at BollAndBranch.com/AWKWARD Head to phyla.com and use code PUBERTY for 25% off your first order parentandteen.com fosteringresilience.com Download the FREE Playbook for Getting Your Kid to Talk Order our book This Is So Awkward Check out all our speaking and curriculum at www.lessawkward.com and our super comfy products at www.myoomla.com To bring us to your school or community email operations@lessawkward.com To submit listener questions email podcast@lessawkward.com Watch the full episode on Youtube! Produced by Peoples Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Ken Ginsburg joins host Dr. Bracho-Sanchez to explore lighthouse parenting.  They discuss building resilience, coping with failure, equipping children with the skills to become successful adults, and the importance of taking a balanced approach to parenting. For resources go to healthychildren.org/podcast. 

What does it really take to guide a teenager toward independence in an ever-changing world? From managing IEPs and beginning transition planning at 14 to fostering self-awareness and skills for adult life, the journey is layered with challenges and growth. Parents like today's guest, Natasha Robertson grapple with teaching social media safety, addressing emotional needs, and balancing day-to-day struggles with long-term goals. The process is both exhausting and inspiring, requiring patience, persistence, and firm advocacy. While the tools like coaching, therapies, and community support help, the weight often falls on families to navigate complex systems, such as educational frameworks and disability services. For teens, building independence means developing judgment, learning routines, and understanding boundaries in a digital age. For parents, like Natasha, it means preparing them for emotional, financial, and social self-reliance while ensuring basic skills are mastered. Are we as a society truly equipping these families and teens with the tools they need, or are we still leaving them to figure it out in isolation?[00:00 - 08:34] Evolving Services and Self-AdvocacyRealizing that past trial-and-error with therapies informs current decisionsThe child's ability to describe symptoms (e.g., stomach pain, insomnia) guides interventionsEmphasizing the shift from purely parent-led advocacy to incorporating the teen's direct feedbackPreparing for ongoing changes in support needs as the child advances academically and socially[08:35 - 15:47] Navigating the Teen YearsAddressing the impact of puberty and hormonal shifts on behaviorConsidering new social interactions and the need for structured supportImplementing coaching strategies for everyday routines (e.g., chores, picking out clothes)Recognizing that independent living skills build gradually through guided practice[15:48 -28:40] Managing Digital BoundariesEstablishing phone usage restrictions (e.g., set times) to protect against late-night browsingFinding monitoring tools (apps that flag concerning words) to balance privacy and safetyRealizing that direct honesty about monitoring builds trust with teensCoaching the teen on responsible online communication and the risks of oversharing personal data[28:41 - 53:19] Caregiver Self-Care and ResilienceCarving out small daily moments for personal relaxation (e.g., a movie break or foot soak)Relieving stress by connecting regularly with supportive friendsObserving that the teen's increased coping skills allow the caregiver to pause before interveningTrusting the cumulative impact of years of therapies and interventions[53:20 - 1:01:50] Dr. G's TakeAwaysContact Natasha Robertson n.robinson8@gmail.com.Additional Resources MentionedCommunity Living Supports: Services that assist with daily living skills and social engagement.Individualized Education Program (IEP) & Transition Planning: Formal educational plans that outline services and future goals for adolescents.Career-Connect Programs: Local agencies or initiatives that help teens explore job training, résumé building, and employment opportunities.Book: A teen parenting guide by Dr. Ken Ginsburg, titled Congrats, You're Having a Teen, referenced for positive perspectives on adolescence.

Most people profoundly misunderstand the teen years and the myths around teens hurt both parents and kids. Learn what toxic beliefs to let go of and how to position yourself as a guide for the best possible outcomes for your child. Hunter talks to Dr. Ken Ginsburg about how to parent teens. Learn how to approach homework! ABOUT HUNTER CLARKE-FIELDS: Hunter Clarke-Fields is the host Mindful Parenting Podcast (Top 0.5% podcast ), global speaker, number 1 bestselling author of “Raising Good Humans” and “Raising Good Humans Every Day,” Mindfulness Meditation teacher and creator of the Mindful Parenting Course and Teacher Training. Find more podcasts, Hunter's books, blog posts, free resources, and more at MindfulMamaMentor.com. Discover your Unique-To-You Podcast Playlist at mindfulmamamentor.com/quiz/ We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on our website: /mindfulmamamentor.com/mindful-mama-podcast-sponsors/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When it comes to teenagers, how much do WE (as parents) matter? According to guest, parents matter A LOT (just maybe not in the way we might think). In this special bonus interview, Meagan talks with Dr. Ken Ginsburg, a professor of pediatrics in the Division of Adolescent Medicine, on the importance of parents in teens' lives. He shares how it is important to let your child make mistakes, how to be vulnerable and open about mistakes we make as parents, and to give them the space they need to learn who they are becoming. Enjoy!LINKS MENTIONED:Dr. Ken Ginsburg, MD, MS Ed, FAAP, is a professor of pediatrics in the Division of Adolescent Medicine at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. www.parentandteen.com offers parent resources for preparing children and teens to thrive through both good and challenging times.Congrats–You're Having a Teen!: Strengthen Your Family and Raise a Good Person is Dr. Ginsburg's latest book.Email Dr. Ginsburg at kgprograms@aol.com.OTHER HELPFUL LINKS:Visit our websiteCheck out deals from our partnersFollow us on InstagramJoin our private listener group on Facebook (be sure to answer the membership questions!)Sign up for our newsletterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

One of our all-time favorite guests, Dr. Ken Ginsburg, is back to chat about his newest book, Congrats—You're Having a Teen! and debunk some of the most common myths about parenting teenagers. Dr. Ginsburg's insights and work have changed the way we parent our kids, so let's just say if there's an episode of Spawned to listen to, it's this one. Thanks to our sponsor, Camp Tuku, a wonderful camp for kids located in the beautiful Catskills Mountains. You can learn more about them on their website! Follow us on Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Show notes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friends - if you missed this episode early-on, you're in for a treat! In her debut podcast launch, Dr. Amy engages in a riveting discussion with Dr. Ken Ginsburg, a pediatrician with 35 years of experience. Dr. Ginsburg is a resiliency expert who focuses on building trauma awareness in medicine, establishing tools and resources for providers, and shifting the lens from what is “wrong” with patients to what is “good and right” with them.  During this hour-long podcast, you will get to explore a different perspective when it comes to treating kids who have experienced trauma. More importantly, you'll learn how to reframe the conversation with your patients and explore positive ways to deal with trauma. You'll learn that you can advocate for resiliency, instead of framing a patient as “broken” You'll also learn not to take it personally and how to avoid changing the narrative for your own perspective.  As providers, you will need to be there for the critical moments in your patient's lives. This captures all the elements of your patients' lives, whether it be the good or the bad. However, after listening to this podcast, you'll learn how to focus on the good, so that when the bad does happen, your patients will be well equipped to handle it.  Dr. Ginsburg is the Founding Director of CPTC and Professor of Pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He travels the world speaking to a parent, professional, and youth audiences and is the author of 5 award-winning parenting books including a multimedia professional toolkit on “Reaching Teens.” CPTC follows his strength-based philosophy and resilience-building model. For more on Dr. Ginsburg visit www.fosteringresilience.com. RESOURCES Dr. Amy's Provider Newsletter Provider Lounge Membership FREE DOWNLOADS Provider Lounge Virtual Meeting Freebie Start Creating Boundaries Handout & Script Guide To Creating Cultures of Trust At Work Don't Forget! Follow Dr. Amy on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram For more information visit www.doctoramyllc.com 

On this month's edition of Under One Roof, guest host Chelsea Minhas is joined by Dr. Ken Ginsburg.  The author of several book focused on the resiliency of young people, Dr. Ginsburg is a professor of Pediatrics in Adolescent Medicine, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia; Director of Health Services, Covenant House Pennsylvania; and the Director of The Centre for Parent and Teen Communication.

Kelly asks Dr. Ken Ginsburg, long time pediatrician, what to do about the ultimate fear.

The 4th of 5 quick check ins with Dr. Ken Ginsburg about the differences between unconditional love, unconditional like and unconditional acceptance of all behaviors. Made to be shared widely with the people you count on to help you manage — and enjoy — family life.

Super interesting note from respected pediatrician and parenting guide Dr. Ken Ginsburg on using elements of our environment to start conversations with our kids. Be the edge of the pool, as they say. Share with all the hard-thinking parents in your circle.

2nd in a set of 5 mini-pods, Kelly talks to the country's premiere expert in teenagers, Dr. Ken Ginsburg. This time, they talk about where and when it's most productive to make rules and go to the mat enforcing them. Turns out, she had a few things wrong.

Dr. Ken Ginsburg wants us all to know that having a teen is just as exciting as having a baby. AND that our adolescents need us as intensely as our toddlers. In this episode he passionately dispels myths about pre-teens and teens, that compromise our care and connection with our kids.

Dr. Ken Ginsburg knows a lot about teenagers; he's been working with them for decades. He made a surprising assertion about peer v parental influence that I just had to follow up on. We'll be back for the next 4 Fridays with more tidbits from this guy. Please share with your friends. Check out Ken's new book, “Congrats! You're Having a Teen! Strengthen Your Family and Raise a Good Person” put out by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Katie Nicholl shares details of her new book “The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth's legacy and the future of the crown.” Also, Kristen Dahlgren gets a taste of what it takes to be a Ben & Jerry's “Flavor guru.” Plus, Amy E. Goodman shares some products that will benefit the breast cancer search. And, Dr. Ken Ginsburg talks about his new book “Congrats You're Having A Teen.”

Welcome to Pediatric Meltdown! In Today's episode, our guest is https://parentandteen.com/author/ginsburgemail-chop-edu/ (Ken Ginsburg, MD, MSEd). Dr. Ginsburg re-frames adolescence - not peril and drama, but instead, a time marked by exploration, curiosity, and joy. Parents often believe that they won't matter anymore, but in reality, they matter more than ever. While teens are embarking on their journey to independence, the adults in their lives, us too, serve as guides and teachers. We are the emotional containers for big feelings and "lend our calm". Teens are "super learners" and the world is their oyster if we paint the journey with hope and excitement. Pediatric clinicians offer a safe space to share all the ups and downs. For teens and parents, knowing that we have their back is golden!   Dr. Ginsburg is the Founder & Program Director, of the Center for Parent and Teen Communication He is a physician, adolescent medicine specialist, and Professor of Pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He is committed to preparing adults to be the kind of people that adolescents deserve in their lives. He supports local, regional, and national organizations in developing programs and policies that strengthen families and see young people through a strength-based lens. He speaks to parent, professional, and youth audiences nationally and internationally and is the author of 5 award-winning parenting books as well as a toolkit for youth-serving professionals. CPTC is rooted in his strength-based philosophy and resilience-building model. [00:30 - 08:59] Pediatric Meltdown: Dr. Ken Ginsburg on the Importance of Adolescence Dr. Ken Ginsburg is the founder and program director of the center for parent and teen communication. He is a physician adolescent medicine specialist and professor of pediatrics at the children's hospital of Philadelphia. He supports local, regional, and national organizations in developing programs and policies that strengthen families and see young people through a strength-based lens. He speaks to parent-professional and youth audiences nationally and internationally, and is the author of five award-winning parenting books as well as a toolkit for youth-serving professionals. CPTC is rooted in his strength-based philosophy and resilience-building model. [08:59 - 17:37] How to Raise a Resilient Child At some point, parents need to learn how to do things independently, and adolescence is a crucial time for this. Parenting during this time can be difficult because parents are anxious and want to protect their children from harm. To help parents navigate this stage successfully, they need to remember that their children are growing and developing and that mistakes are part of the process. Parents should also share their strengths with their children and help them develop coping mechanisms for when stress is unavoidable. [17:37 - 26:38] The Truth About Adolescences Adolescents are emotional and rational beings, with brilliant emotional brains. The emotional brain takes over during adolescence, and this can be challenging for adults to manage. Adolescents need our guidance and support to think, plan, and reason. Communication with adolescents is different than when children are younger and requires a calm, respectful, and understanding approach. Adolescents are not inherently risky and need our guidance to explore their boundaries safely. [26:39 - 35:06] How to create golden opportunities at the limit of what they know To create golden opportunities at the limits of what they know, so that their brains, which want more and more knowledge, get it there and they don't have to go beyond those points. Make school incredibly enriching. You make home enriching, you make it so that when the kids are at their limits, their brains go as happy brains. If you don't give them those golden opportunities and don't set boundaries, then they will push too far and go into risk...

In her debut podcast launch, Dr. Amy engages in a riveting discussion with Dr. Ken Ginsberg, a pediatrician with 35 years of experience.  Dr. Ginsberg is a resiliency expert who focuses on building trauma awareness in medicine, establishing tools and resources for providers, and shifting the lens from what is “wrong” with patients to what is “good and right” with them.  During this hour-long podcast, you will get to explore a different perspective when it comes to treating kids who have experienced trauma.  More importantly, you'll learn how to reframe the conversation with your patients and explore positive ways to deal with trauma.  You'll learn that you can advocate for resiliency, instead of framing a patient as “broken”  You'll also learn not to take it personally and how to avoid changing the narrative for your own perspective. As providers, you will need to be there for the critical moments in your patient's lives.  This captures all the elements of your patients' lives, whether it be the good or the bad.  However, after listening to this podcast, you'll learn how to focus on the good, so that when the bad does happen, your patients will be well equipped to handle it.  Dr. Ginsburg is the Founding Director of CPTC and Professor of Pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He travels the world speaking to a parent, professional, and youth audiences and is the author of 5 award-winning parenting books including a multimedia professional toolkit on “Reaching Teens.” CPTC follows his strength-based philosophy and resilience-building model. For more on Dr. Ginsburg visit www.fosteringresilience.com.RESOURCESDr. Amy's Provider NewsletterProvider Lounge MembershipFREE DOWNLOADSProvider Lounge Virtual Meeting FreebieStart Creating Boundaries Handout & ScriptGuide To Creating Cultures of Trust At WorkDon't Forget! Follow Dr. Amy on LinkedIn, Facebook, and InstagramFor more information visit www.doctoramyllc.com 

Join Sue for the Best of Conscious Parents, Thriving Kids where she shares the most popular episodes released over the last year. The adolescent years are super special times filled with possibilities, complexities, nuances, and missteps.  Our children are all trying to answer the question "Who am I?" How we show up for them is of utmost importance. Listen in to this amazing discussion with Dr. Ken Ginsburg.

“We're Momming Today” with Dr. Ken Ginsburg, a father, pediatrician specializing in Adolescent Medicine at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, and co-founder of the Center for Parent and Teen Communication. We're discussing why it's so difficult to be an adolescent's parent! Dr. Ken shares how to set boundaries, build trust, and most importantly, knowing when to seek help. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Ken Ginsburg and Dr. Jillian Baker from the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). Ken is a physician in the Division of Adolescent Medicine and Founder and Director of Programs at the Center for Parent and Teen Communication (CPTC) at CHOP. Jill is a public health expert and Executive Director of the CPTC. CPTC develops and disseminates a range of tools and resources for parents, family members, caregivers, and adolescents, on a range of issues central to strengthening family relationships. These relationships remain core to healthy adolescent development, despite common perceptions of teens pulling away from their parents and other adults in favor of their peers.Ken, Jill and Jason talk about the origins of the Center, the scope of its work, which involves resources and tools for both adults and teens and aspects of research, policy and advocacy, how the current mental health crisis among adolescents is shaping some of the Center's work, the broad range of issues the Center covers, including racism, reframing adolescence, and the importance of character development in our young people, and some of the future ambitions of the Center and the field.  Additional Readings and ResourcesCenter for Parent and Teen CommunicationGrowth and DevelopmentCommunication StrategiesBuilding CharacterHealth & PreventionChildren's Hospital of PhiladelphiaDrexel University Community Health and Prevention DepartmentOffice of the U.S. Surgeon GeneralAmerican Society of Pediatrics“Identity Development for Teens of Color,” by CPTC faculty affiliate, Joanna Lee Williams

Special Guest: Dr. Ken Ginsburg This podcast helps parents and educators discover how to build resilience in teens. As young people are working to gain more independence, they make more mistakes and must learn how to recover. Sometime they need to learn how to get back up after a big fall while other times they must learn how to move forward after small, everyday blunders. How can we help kids learn how to believe in themselves, their own skills, their own sense of control and adaptability while also knowing we are here when they really need us? We talk about the 7 Cs of resilience with Dr. Ken Ginsberg and receive some beautiful tips and scripts that help us know the dos and don'ts while raising teens who thrive no matter what twists and turns they encounter. The post How to Build Resilience in Teens with Dr. Ken Ginsburg ReRelease appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

How to Build Resilience in Teens This podcast helps parents and educators discover how to build resilience in teens. As young people are working to gain more independence, they make more mistakes and must learn how to recover. Sometime they need to learn how to get back up after a big fall while other times […] The post How to Build Resilience in Teens with Dr. Ken Ginsburg ReRelease appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Special Guest: Dr. Ken Ginsburg This podcast helps parents and educators discover how to build resilience in teens. As young people are working to gain more independence, they make more mistakes and must learn how to recover. Sometime they need to learn how to get back up after a big fall while other times they must learn how to move forward after small, everyday blunders. How can we help kids learn how to believe in themselves, their own skills, their own sense of control and adaptability while also knowing we are here when they really need us? We talk about the 7 Cs of resilience with Dr. Ken Ginsberg and receive some beautiful tips and scripts that help us know the dos and don'ts while raising teens who thrive no matter what twists and turns they encounter. The post How to Build Resilience in Teens with Dr. Ken Ginsburg ReRelease appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

How to Build Resilience in Teens This podcast helps parents and educators discover how to build resilience in teens. As young people are working to gain more independence, they make more mistakes and must learn how to recover. Sometime they need to learn how to get back up after a big fall while other times […] The post How to Build Resilience in Teens with Dr. Ken Ginsburg ReRelease appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Tom Llamas is in Ukraine with the latest as Russian forces escalate attacks on major cities. Plus Al Roker, Sheinelle Jones, Dylan Dreyer and Craig Melvin are chatting with David Rush who is on a mission to set a new world record every week. And, as part of our series “Stronger,” Dr. Ken Ginsburg is sharing tips on handling rejection and building resilience as students across the country await for college acceptance letters.

Dr. Dan welcomes back Dr. Ken Ginsburg to discuss all things teens – including communication, parenting, myths, resilience, and more as well as his forthcoming book Congrats Your Having a Teen! Strengthen Your Family and Raise a Good Person. In this paradigm shifting conversation, Dr. Ken Ginsburg talks to Dr. Dan about celebrating teens, helping teens, and the stereotypes about teens we all must unlearn.  With passion and unparalleled expertise, Dr. Ginsburg redefines parenting and communicating with our teenagers on today's episode. Kenneth Ginsburg, M.D., M.S. Ed is an adolescent medicine specialist and Professor of Pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He travels the world speaking to parent, professional, and youth audiences and is author of 5 award-winning parenting books.  Listen to Dr. Dan and Dr. Ginsburg's earlier conversation on Parent Footprint from 2018 about resilience here. Learn more about Dr. Ginsburg's work at Center for Parent & Teen Communication and Fostering Resilience.  Email your parenting questions to Dr. Dan podcast@drdanpeters.com (we might answer on a future episode) Follow us @parentfootprintpodcast (Instagram, Facebook) and @drdanpeters (Twitter) Listen, subscribe, rate, review on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you like to listen For more information  www.exactlyrightmedia.com  www.drdanpeters.com For podcast merch   www.exactlyrightmedia.com/parent-footprint-shop See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can we raise children who are resilient and able to bounce back from the ups and downs of life and move forward with optimism and confidence? In this episode, we talk with Dr. Ken Ginsburg, the Co-Founder and Director of Programs at the Center for Parent and Teen Communications, a Professor of Pediatrics at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine, and author or “Building Resilience in Children and Teens” and “Raising Kids to Thrive”.In this episode, we cover:What is resilience and why is it important. Resilience is the ability to bounce back and the capacity to rise above difficult circumstances, allowing our children to exist in this less-than-perfect world, while moving forward with optimism and confidence.What are the biggest challenges in creating resilience in children?Raising resilient kidsWe want our kids to be successful. What is Success- how does it relate to happiness?The importance of imagining the person we want our child to be at 35. How to take the long view of parenting?How to Foster Resilience in Children / What are the two fundamental principles of building resilience in our children? Young people will be resilient when the important adults in their lives believe in them unconditionally and hold them to high expectations.Unconditional love is key to resilience. It gives children the deep-seated security that allows them to take chances when they need to adapt to new circumstances and the knowledge that in the long run all will be okay.What do we mean by hold them to high expectations?What are the 7 crucial ingredients to building resilience in our kids/raising resilient kids: strategies to build the seven crucial “Cs” — competence, confidence, connection, character, contribution, coping, and control.How does trauma impact resilience?Resources mentioned in this episode: https://parentandteen.com/category/for-teens/This podcast is produced  by www.CreatingaFamily.org. We are a national non-profit with the mission to strengthen and inspire adoptive, foster & kinship parents and the professionals who support them. Creating a Family brings you the following trauma-informed, expert-based content:Weekly podcastsWeekly articles/blog postsResource pages on all aspects of family buildingPlease leave us a rating or review RateThisPodcast.com/creatingafamilySupport the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)

#131: The adolescent years are super special times filled with possibilities, complexities, nuances, and missteps.  Our children are all trying to answer the question "Who am I?" How we show up for them is of utmost importance. Listen in to this amazing discussion with Dr. Ken Ginsburg.   About Dr. Ken Ginsburg: Dr. Ginsburg is a pediatrician specializing in Adolescent Medicine at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (“CHOP”), a Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, and Founder and Director of Programs at the newly established Center for Parent and Teen Communication (www.parentandteen.com). The theme that ties together his clinical practice, teaching, research, and advocacy efforts is that of building on the strengths of teenagers by fostering their resilience. Dr. Ginsburg strives to translate the best of what is known from research and practice into easy-to-use approaches that parents, professionals, and communities can use to build resilience. He travels the world speaking to parent, professional, and youth audiences and is the author of 5 award-winning parenting books.   Join the Conscious Parents, Thriving Kids community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/138844930006014/ Stay in touch! Join the Conscious Parents, Thriving Kids community /Subscribe to the newsletter /YouTube/LinkedIn/Facebook/Instagram  

It's one of our all-time favorite, most-listened-to episodes, which isn't that surprising considering how much Dr. Ken Ginsburg has changed the way we approach parenting our teenagers. In this vintage Spawned episode, Liz asks him some of your (and our) tough questions about parenting teenagers. It's an episode we bet you'll keep listening to over and over again. Thanks to our sponsors: Notes from the Backpack, a parenting podcast from the PTA. Subscribe now while you're listening to Spawned. And Prisma, an alternative educational option for parents looking to homeschool for the coming school year. You can find all the links from the show over on our podcast page on CoolMomPicks.com. Follow us on social: Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.

How teens are doing, how parents are helping and when to worry with Dr. Ken Ginsburg.    www.Ancientnutrition.com with code HUMANS for 20% off your first purchase. And if you're looking to revitalize your joints, skin and hair, use code HUMANS for 20% off at store.draxe.com  www.Pipettebaby.com for 30% off your order with code humans www.Beekeepersnaturals.com/HUMANS for your FREE two-week supply of B.Immune Propolis Throat Spray. You just pay $5 for shipping.    Show Notes  http://www.fosteringresilience.com/professionals/books.php https://parentandteen.com   Produced by Dear Media

We all want to raise “successful” kids but what does it really mean to be successful and how to do we help our kids to genuinely thrive? Kenneth R. Ginsburg, MD, MS Ed, FAAP, has the answers. He is a professor of pediatrics in the Division of Adolescent Medicine at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He is the medical director of health services for Covenant House in Pennsylvania, where health providers focus on stress as an underlying force that drives most health-risk behaviors. He's a prolific author but his book, https://www.amazon.com/Building-Resilience-Children-Teens-Giving/dp/1581105517 (Building Resilience in Children and Teens: Giving Your Child Roots and Wings,) is one of my personal favorites. Our discussion with him about his work will forever change the way you think about the way you parent.  Follow Dr. Ginsburg: http://www.fosteringresilience.com/ (www.fosteringresilience.com) https://my.captivate.fm/dashboard/www.parentandteen.com (www.parentandteen.com) https://www.instagram.com/healthychildrenaap/?hl=en (@healthychildrenaap) Books Mentioned in the Episode: Building Resilience in Children and Teens: Giving Your Child Roots and Wings Raising Kids to Thrive: Balancing Love With Expectations and Protection With Trust -- Our online parenting programs are HERE!! In need of some extra support with straight-talk, trustworthy, digestible information to level up your parenting? We've got you, mama! Covering four of the most difficult areas to navigate as a modern mom, these programs are geared toward helping moms overcome the cycle of overwhelm & burnout so they can get back to enjoying motherhood. 

Special Guest: Dr. Ken Ginsburg This podcast helps parents and educators discover how to build resilience in teens. As young people are working to gain more independence, they make more mistakes and must learn how to recover. Sometime they need to learn how to get back up after a big fall while other times they must learn how to move forward after small, everyday blunders. How can we help kids learn how to believe in themselves, their own skills, their own sense of control and adaptability while also knowing we are here when they really need us? We talk about the 7 Cs of resilience with Dr. Ken Ginsberg and receive some beautiful tips and scripts that help us know the dos and don'ts while raising teens who thrive no matter what twists and turns they encounter. The post How to Build Resilience in Teens with Dr. Ken Ginsburg appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Special Guest: Dr. Ken Ginsburg This podcast helps parents and educators discover how to build resilience in teens. As young people are working to gain more independence, they make more mistakes and must learn how to recover. Sometime they need to learn how to get back up after a big fall while other times they must learn how to move forward after small, everyday blunders. How can we help kids learn how to believe in themselves, their own skills, their own sense of control and adaptability while also knowing we are here when they really need us? We talk about the 7 Cs of resilience with Dr. Ken Ginsberg and receive some beautiful tips and scripts that help us know the dos and don'ts while raising teens who thrive no matter what twists and turns they encounter. The post How to Build Resilience in Teens with Dr. Ken Ginsburg appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Rejoice School of Ballet empowers youth to realize their potential by training, nurturing and celebrating dancers from diverse racial, socioeconomic and cultural backgrounds. • Registering new students on Aug. 12 • Upcoming original ballet in February. Doing "The Little Engine that Could" Our dancers will spend the year studying the 7 C's of resiliency to prepare. Each year Rejoice stages at least one ballet from the classical repertoire, or a completely original production, and in February 2020, we will embark upon a fresh, inspirational ballet written around the quintessential childhood story of perseverance and resilience, The Little Engine That Could. Considered by the National Education Association as one of the top 100 inspirational children's books, this story of steadfast perseverance was chosen to motivate the at-risk youth involved in Rejoices programs because the story has great potential to resonate and inspire young people whose life circumstances remain challenging. The “Little Engine” story will be considered and portrayed through the lens of the “7 Cs: The Building Blocks of Resilience,” developed by Ken Ginsburg, a pediatrician specializing in Adolescent Medicine and Director of Programs at Center for Parent and Teen Communication (http://www.fosteringresilience.com). The 7 Cs are comprised of seven interwoven assets known to build strong, capable young people: confidence, competence, connection, coping, control, character, and contribution. Rejoices programming for all students will focus on the 7 Cs for 2019-2020. Our original ballet will be written/choreographed by Gerald Watson, a Company Dancer with Nashville Ballet, and one of only a handful of African American male dancers in the US. Student dancers will portray the toys in the “Little Engine” story. Tentative plans include two wheelchair-bound youth dancers from Nashville Ballet's special needs class who will perform the key role of engines in the “Little Engine” train. Learn more: http://www.rejoiceballet.com/