Podcasts about risky behavior

Timothy E. Wilens, M.D., explains what caregivers need to know about delayed brain development and risky behavior in teens with ADHD. This special episode is a sneak preview from the Spring 2025 issue of ADDitude magazine. To listen to the full issue — and receive it hot off the presses — subscribe now at additudemag.com/subscribe. ADHD in Teens: More Resources Teens with ADHD Need Scaffolds and Structure: How Not to Helicopter Parent The Key to Reducing Teens' Risky Behavior? It Might Be Medication Coverage Hormones, High School, and ADHD: A Parent's Guide Why Teens Stop Trying — and Achieving — at School

On this West Virginia Morning, mental health resources for rural communities and what it takes to pull off wilderness rescues. The post Addressing Risky Behavior And The Logistics Of Search & Rescue, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

with back to school season on us, psychologist Linda Mintle talks about why teens tend to take unnecessary risks, and how to help them minimize such behavior.  former Miss Tennessee USA Justice Kuehl, author of "Feminist to Feminine," talks about how God's word challenged her about some of her secular feminist thoughts and how seek seeks to conform herself to God's design for womanhood. Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here    

Joshua Wayne, National Speaker on Student Mental Health and Resilience, delves into the critical topics of student mental health, risky behavior, and technology in the latest episode. With over two decades of experience working with students and educators in various challenging settings, Joshua brings a wealth of knowledge to the discussion. Tune in to gain insights into supporting student well-being and navigating the complexities of modern education.Connect With: Joshua Wayne: Website // LinkedIn 2Hr Learning: Website // LinkedInI Hear Everything: IHearEverything.com // LinkedIn

In this episode, my guest is Dr. Bonnie Halpern-Felsher, PhD, FSAHM. She is a professor of pediatrics and adolescent medicine and a developmental psychologist at Stanford University School of Medicine. Dr. Halpern-Felsher is a world expert in adolescent decision-making and risk-taking behaviors. She explains the huge increase in vaping (e-cigarettes) by young people. She explains why vaping nicotine and cannabis is particularly dangerous to the developing brain. We discuss the rise in vaping addiction, the unique social pressures and social media influences faced by youth that make quitting challenging, and interventions to aid them in quitting or reducing use. We also discuss the role of technology and social media. And, the use of alcohol, nicotine pouches, fentanyl, and other risky behaviors that adolescents face now. This episode should interest parents, teachers, coaches, teens, and families. It covers the current youth substance use landscape and also covers resources and ways to quit these addictive behaviors.  For show notes, including referenced articles and additional resources, please visit hubermanlab.com. Use Ask Huberman Lab, our new AI-powered platform, for a summary, clips, and insights from this episode. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman  Mateina: https://drinkmateina.com/huberman  LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman  Waking Up: https://wakingup.com/huberman Momentous: https://livemomentous.com/huberman Timestamps (00:00:00) Dr. Bonnie Halpern-Felsher (00:01:40) Sponsors: Eight Sleep, Mateina & LMNT  (00:05:38) Adolescence (00:09:19) Household Conflict, Parents; Smart Phones (00:12:35) Smart Phones & Social Media (00:18:25) Vaping, E-Cigarettes, Nicotine & Cannabis (00:23:46) Adolescent Nicotine Use: Marketing, Flavors (00:30:41) Sponsor: AG1 (00:32:13) Nicotine Initiation, Freebase vs. Salt-Based Nicotine, Concentration (00:41:35) Addiction & Withdrawal; E-Cigarette Access (00:48:48) Vaping Health Hazards, Aldehydes, Flavors (00:56:32) Sponsor: Waking Up (00:57:48) “Just Say No”, Adolescent Defiance (01:04:21) Cannabis & Potency, Blunts, E-Cigarette Combinations (01:10:30) Psychosis, THC & Adolescence (01:14:11) Quitting Nicotine & Cannabis; Physical & Social Withdrawal Symptoms (01:23:05) Social Pressures, Quitting Vaping, Environment Concerns (01:30:08) Teen Activities, Social Media, Autonomy (01:36:28) Risky Behaviors, Alcohol, Driving, Sexual Behavior (01:43:27) International E-Cigarette Use, Regulation (01:46:10) Nicotine Pouches, Health Risks; Tolerance (01:53:25) Tools: Vaping Interventions, Decision Making, Harm Reduction (02:02:37) Fentanyl, Drug Testing, Recreational Drug Use (02:13:45) Tool: Organic Conversations & Risky Behavior (02:17:20) Long-Term Goals & Teens; Vaping, Pornography & Teens (02:24:08) Mental Health Crisis & Substance Use (02:29:11) Zero-Cost Support, Spotify & Apple Reviews, Sponsors, YouTube Feedback, Momentous, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer

Ever wonder what's going on inside the mind of a teenager as they toggle between safety and thrill-seeking? Unlock the mysteries of adolescent development in our latest episode, where we dissect the compelling allure of challenges and risks for growing teens. Together with experts in psychology and teen behavior, we share insights into how these experiences are not just acts of rebellion, but crucial steps toward maturity.Join us for a heart-to-heart on personal growth as we reflect on personal anecdotes and the surprising benefits of well-chosen challenges. From the satisfaction of creating art to the continuous learning within the tech industry, we reveal how facing the right kind of challenges can lead to lower rates of depression and foster fulfillment. Learn how to guide teenagers in embracing these opportunities for growth, steering them away from unhealthy risks and towards constructive endeavors.Finally, we tackle the tough topic of unhealthy teen challenges and how parents can play a pivotal role in navigating this terrain. Discover effective strategies to channel your teen's energy into positive experiences, from outdoor adventures to creative arts, and understand the impact of parental support on their journey. This episode offers a heartfelt guide for anyone looking to help teens emerge as well-rounded, confident adults, while also shedding light on the value of challenges in our own lives.Wild InterestWild Interest is an audio magazine created by kids for curious minds of all ages....Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Faith Based Mental HealthUnlock peace with our Christ-centered mental health podcast. Heal, hope, and thrive!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyAn original podcast by a husband and wife team of self professed pop-culture geeks. It is a discussion about all things entertainment from movies and music to television and pop culture. We examine some of the more obscure aspects of the entertainment industry.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Three apples a day. Bad husband. Aggie baseball. AT&T reimbursing customers for the network outage. Laundry tips. Disc golf. Laundry advice. Risky behavior. Florida Man Games. Lottery. Late to work. This date in history. For Pete's sake. Chocolate chip ice cream. Winner! The Bear.

This week we finally get a full review of Phantom Liberty which is followed by a wrap up of Enshrouded, initial thoughts about Persona 3 and Yakuza Infinite Wealth.  Tune in for a very game centric episode! EpisodeYakuza: Infinite WealthEnshroudedPersona 3Cyberpunk 2077

Full show - Wednesday | Stevelilah | Happy Valentine's Day! | Steve's risky behavior | OPP - Not a good mom | You be the judge - Diarrhea Air | Slacker is nervous about his groceries @slackerandsteve @thackiswack @radioerin

Steve engages in several risky behaviors. He also apparently doesn't know how stairs work?

Dr. Sweta Chakraborty is a behavioural scientist whose work is motivated by the need for clear, credible, science communication to urgently and proactively manage the risks that threaten human security and well-being, encompassing everything from climate change to COVID-19. Sweta brings a unique blend of academic, as well as public and private sector expertise, as a communicator and consultant, merging science, policy, and the media, to get decision-makers the information they need for better behavioural outcomes, with the intention of having a positive impact on the planet. Currently the U.S. Representative for “WE DON'T HAVE TIME”, the world's largest climate action network known for launching Greta Thunberg to global renown. She is also the host of ‘Risky Behavior', a dynamic podcast that explores controversial issues and discusses a variety of topics ranging from nutrition and climate change to sex and prescription drugs. Sweta is a correspondent for multiple publications, a book author, a TEDx and globally recognized keynote speaker, and is regularly featured on global media outlets such as CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, and the BBC. In her own words, she has: ‘chosen to be an unapologetic communicator of sciences and facts' and she thrives in it.

This is our finale episode on relationship number 4: God and the Child. It is the second and final episode on adolescence. It covers the biological topics of physical and cognitive changes during puberty and adolescence. There is reference to human body parts and development.

You have a vital job not only in the importance of teaching but also as a mandatory reporter. Today we're talking about risky behaviors you need to be aware of. Remember you are another caring adult in your students lives or you may be the only one! Listen in so you don't miss anything! TOGETHER WE CAN CREATE MORE COHESIVENESS WITH YOUR STUDENTS!                           FInd Out How!....... bit.ly/Cohesive4u If you found today's episode valuable, please take time to subscribe and leave me a review in Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Spotify, IHeart, or wherever you're listening. Your voice matters and will help others!   Is there a behavior topic you would like to hear or hear more of? Contact me in any of these ways….   Let's Connect! - diane@behaviorstrategies4class.com,  Join my Facebook Group! - Behavior Strategies 4 Class (193) Diane Bachman - YouTube   “Love your students and they will conquer the world!” Marie J.(We Are Teachers)

In this episode, Roger Bedimo, MD, MS, FACP, discusses key considerations to PrEP barriers in adolescents, including: New HIV diagnoses in the United StatesAdherence barriersHealthcare professional barriersConsent laws for minors to receive sexually transmitted infection diagnosis and treatment services Interventions to support PrEP adherence Presenter: Roger Bedimo, MD, MS, FACPProfessor of MedicineDivision of Infectious DiseasesUniversity of Texas UT Southwestern Medical CenterSection ChiefDepartment of Internal MedicineVA North Texas Health Care SystemDallas, TexasContent based on an online CME program supported by an independent educational grant from ViiV Healthcare.Link to full program:https://bit.ly/3ZpM6uuFollow along with the slides:https://bit.ly/3LyGgBj

This controversial episode, we delve into topics that have been making waves recently. Join us as we dissect the complex layers surrounding these issues, providing insightful perspectives and shedding light on the various angles. First, Bishop Strickland's open letter. We give a simple comprehensive explanation. Moving on, we delve into the intriguing legal case that recently unfolded in Canada, involving the renowned Jordan Peterson. The Canadian court's decision to subject him to 'social media training' due to his contentious online posts has ignited a fervent debate about freedom of speech in the digital age. Tragedy takes center stage as we discuss the untimely passing of former WWE champion Bray Wyatt at the age of 36. Our exploration navigates the intertwining paths of fame, personal struggles, and risky behaviors, asking the difficult questions about the toll of a life lived in the public eye. Shifting gears, we venture into the realm of religion and politics, with a critical analysis of Burke's claims about the Pope's synod. Does the upcoming synod hold the potential to foster confusion, error, and division within the Catholic community? We turn our attention to the fiery highlights from a recent GOP debate. Republican presidential candidates engaged in a no-holds-barred discussion on issues while simultaneously trading pointed insults. We break down the most noteworthy moments, analyzing how these exchanges reflect the broader political landscape and the upcoming elections. Join us for an episode that embraces the multifaceted nature of controversies, where we explore differing viewpoints and encourage listeners to engage in critical thinking about the complex world we live in. Please rate, subscribe, follow and share. God love you. https://anchor.fm/faithreasonandgeekdom https://twitter.com/ThatGenuFlexer faithreasonandgeekdompodcast@gmail.com Tags: Current Events, Controversies, Religion, Faith, Politics, Freedom of Speech, Social Media, Jordan Peterson, Dr. Scott Hanh, Catholic Church, Bray Wyatt, Fame, Risky Behavior, Pope, Synod, GOP Debate, Republican Candidates, Political Landscape, Critical Thinking.

Earlier this year, Mitch Prinstein, the chief science officer at the American Psychological Association spoke to the Senate Judiciary Committee about the effects that social media and technology are having on our kids. His particular focus was on the decline in mental health. One of the made points made by Prinstein during his testimony is one that I'd like to pass on to you today. Prinstein wants us all to know that for our kids, getting “likes” on social media can make bad behavior look good. He relayed that when teens view illegal or dangerous behaviors on social media alongside icons suggesting the negative content had been “liked' by others, the part of the brain that keeps us safe stopped working. In other words, seeing the likes reduces a viewer's inhibition toward dangerous and illegal behavior. Parents, be aware of the powerful role that online peer pressure plays. Prepare your teens by teaching right from wrong, and helping them to see the powerful pull of peer pressure. 

In a recent episode, Thom explored the subject of where suicidal thoughts come from. And while this might help us understand the origins of suicidal thoughts, it doesn't explain the evolutionary role that suicide plays.Thom takes us deeper in this episode and delivers a comforting perspective, which doesn't condone suicide as such but explains how it is at least evolutionary. Importantly, he explains that while it may be evolutionary, there are even more evolutionary alternatives available. This is a must-listen episode for anyone affected by, or harboring suicidal thoughts. If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts or are experiencing a mental health crisis:In the United States: Dial the 24/7 National Suicide Prevention hotline at 988 or go to SuicidePreventionLifeline.orgIn Australia: Dial 13 11 14 or go to https://www.lifeline.org.au/In all other countries, visit this page for your local prevention hotline: https://blog.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines/ Episode Highlights:[00:45] Q - What is the Evolutionary Function of Suicide?[00:57] A - An Extreme Form of Self Destruction[02:35] Going Beyond the One Body Mentality[03:59] Risky Behavior[05:43] Imbibing[07:34] Long, Slow Suicide[08:54] There's No Escape[10:45] What's Causing the Suffering?[12:39] Life Without Suffering[14:48] Sensing What Nature is Up To[17:13] Self Knowledge[18:50] Radiating Life for All to Enjoy[20:57] What is Our Contribution?[22:46] A Lighthouse in the Darkness of Ignorance Useful Linksinfo@thomknoles.comhttps://thomknoles.com/https://www.instagram.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.facebook.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.youtube.com/c/thomknoleshttps://thomknoles.com/ask-thom-anything/

I often say that if I had a dollar for every stupid thing I did as a teenage boy, I'd be a rich man. The boys in my neighborhood fed off of each other with our foolishness, and issuing dares to each other was a common occurrence. I would say that it's a wonder none of us ever got hurt, but that wouldn't be truthful on my part. Boys are still boys in today's world. But the dares have ramped up a bit with the advent of social media and the dares and challenges that go viral. I recently read about one more viral challenge parents should be aware of. This one involves overinflating a basketball and filming it so that the moment the ball blows up can be shared online. But is this safe? Judging from one thirteen year old's experience the answer is no. The video of the Missouri teen features the sound of the exploding ball and the moment the boy injured his hand, had damage to his eyes, and temporarily lost his hearing. Parents, warn your kids about viral challenges like these.

This is an interview that dates back more than ten years. (I was unable to determine the exact year.) It's with Dr. Benjamin Campbell, just before he came to UW-Parkside for a Science Night presentation on the connection between testosterone and risky behavior among adolescents.

When we think of risky behavior, we usually think of personal acts.

The conversation around FDIC insurance and bank regulation has not cooled off since the banking scare a few weeks ago. Is the federal government encouraging risky behavior and enabling them by covering losses? Was this banking crisis the Federal Reserve's fault for raising interest rates too aggressively, hurting bond prices? Is FDIC insurance getting outdated and does it need to be reevaluated? Paul covers all these topics in today's episode. Paul also shares a resource that will help you calculate how much FDIC insurance you have on your deposits.   Get a copy of our new book, Confident Financial Planning, at paulwinkler.com/book.

If you've enjoyed Talking to Teens, we'd love if you could leave us a five-star rating, and if you have time, a review! Teens are dealing with a lot–impending adulthood, changing bodies, rigorous schoolwork and a complicated social scene–it's no wonder they're emotional! As parents, it can be hard to help them manage all the ups and downs, especially when teens are screaming at us or locking their bedroom doors. This week, we're talking all about teen emotions: how to help them learn coping strategies, why they might be lashing out, and what's really going on in their heads when they're making mountains out of molehills.Joining us is psychologist and author Lisa Damour, to talk about her recent book, The Emotional Lives of Teenagers: Raising Connected, Capable and Compassionate Adolescents. Lisa has been recognized as a thought leader by the American Psychological Association, cohosts the Ask Lisa podcast, writes about adolescence for the New York Times, appears as a regular contributor at CBS News, and maintains her own clinical practice! In our interview, we're talking about the two different kinds of reasoning teens apply when making a decision, gendered differences in teen's emotional coping mechanisms, and how we can connect with kids, even when it seems like they want nothing to do with us.Hot vs. Cold ReasoningIn the episode, Lisa explains how teens typically oscillate between two kinds of reasoning. Cold reasoning occurs when teens are using their logical rational mind to make a decision, while hot thinking typically refers to their thought process when they're in emotionally or socially charged situations. While they may reach one conclusion when they're using cold reasoning, that conclusion might just fly out the window when a situation gets much more emotional or social.For example, teens often tell us they're not going to drink or smoke, that they're going to stay in and study, that they're not going to waste time dating someone when they want to focus on the future. But later, when they're at a party or riding in a car with their friends or seeing their crush at a social gathering….they might not make the same choice they swore by earlier! For teens whose brains are still developing and who often make decisions based on social pressures, these two kinds of thinking often end up in conflict with one another.To make sure teens stick to their rational decisions, Lisa suggests we present them with the hot situation while they're still in a cold state of mind. Try walking them through the whole party scenario while you're alone together in the kitchen, hours before the party starts. Doing this can help ensure that your teen will still behave rationally when they're placed in an emotionally, socially charged situation.Teens don't just need strong reasoning to handle the perils of high school, they also need to know how to cope when things go awry. Lisa and I are talking about how we teens tend to fall into gendered patterns of coping, and how we can help them find more effective methods.Cultivating Better Coping MechanismsFrom a young age, kids are often conditioned to follow certain practices for emotional management, and typically these are shaped by their gender, says Lisa. Boys are taught to push through tough times by using distractions like sports, video games or work. Girls are typically taught to use their words to describe what they're going through, and are socialized to have a vocabulary to describe emotions. This leads to patterns later in life: boys acting out or hurting others to cope, girls developing conditions like depression and anxiety, Lisa explains.Boys are also often struggling with self esteem during puberty, as girls are typically developing faster. This applies to both minds and their bodies, with girls often beating boys out in the classroom as well as in sports. This can be tough on boys' self esteem, and is often the reason why they're so mean to girls. Lisa even explains that this frustration in boys can often lead to the earliest occurrences of things like sexual harassment and assault. To fix these complicated gender discrepancies, Lisa explains how we can help kids develop healthy coping mechanisms and self esteem. For boys, a sense of value in adolescence can come from doing service work or cultivating a skill. For kids of all genders, music can be a healthy way to both work through and escape from the tough feelings of teenage life. As parents, we might want to just jump in and solve problems for our kids, but Lisa explains that we've got to help them learn to manage their feelings on their own.If we want teens to learn to handle their emotions, we've got to get through to them first! Lisa and I talk in the episode about how we can connect to teens, even when they seem to want nothing to do with us.Teaching Emotional ManagementSometimes it seems like everything we do is annoying to our kids, no matter how hard we try! This is because kids are starting to develop their own brand and identity, says Lisa. They still think that we reflect on them, and therefore when we do something that contradicts the personality they've created for themselves, they're frustrated. Alternatively, they get annoyed when we do something that's similar to the brand they're trying to cultivate, because they want to separate themselves from us as much as possible!It can be endlessly frustrating to deal with this constant teen angst, but Lisa reminds us that it's not always as personal as it feels. She explains how we can provide teens with a few options: being nice to us, being polite to us or simply just having space. She explains that providing these options often prompts teens to think about what they actually want, and can help the two of you communicate instead of just bickering.In the episode, Lisa explains how we can also work on our listening skills–so when teens do decide to open up, we can be ready for them. She describes a method she often practices with her own teenage daughters, in which she plays the role of an editor and acts as though teens are reporters. Instead of interjecting while they're speaking to immediately offer up advice, she listens to their entire spiel, and then offers up her best attempt at summarizing everything they just said, like a headline. This shows teens you're listening and trying to understand, instead of just throwing advice their way.In the Episode…There's lots of great insights in this week's interview with Lisa! On top of the topics discussed above, we also talk about: Why teens need negative feelings How adolescence can heighten emotions Why teens want to talk late at night How to get teens to actually listen to your advice If you enjoyed this week's episode, you can find more from Lisa at Dr. Lisadamour.com. Don't forget to share and subscribe, and we'll see you next week! Follow us on Social Media! We're @talkingtoteens on Instagram and TikTok

While the term “safe sex” might imply that there's a perfectly safe way to have sex, there's always going to be some degree of risk, both physical and emotional. Whenever you have sex, you're making a choice about the level of risk you're willing to take on in order to experience the pleasures of sex. Everyone has a different risk tolerance, though, which is why we all make different choices. However, we have a tendency to shame everyone who has a different risk tolerance, whether it's higher or lower than our own. This sex shaming hurts everyone because it makes us less likely to talk openly about sex. So today we're going to talk about shedding sexual shame and feeling free and empowered to make your own sexual decisions. I am joined by Zachary Zane, a Brooklyn-based sex writer. He is the sex and relationship columnist for Men's Health, where he writes Sexplain It. He is the co-author of the book Men's Health: Best. Sex. Ever. Zach's latest book is titled Boyslut: A Memoir and Manifesto. Some of the topics we discuss include: Why have men largely been left out of the sex-positivity conversation? And why is it important for everyone to be involved? How might the phrase "safe sex" be misleading when thinking about sexual risk? Should we be talking about "risk-aware sex" instead? Why do some people view STIs as an acceptable risk, while others view them as unacceptable? Why is it important to reduce stigma around STIs? Why is sex shaming so prevalent, even within the queer community? Content advisory: This episode contains very frank discussion of sexual matters. Check out more about Zach on his website, and be sure to follow him on Twitter and Instagram @ZacharyZane_ Thank you to our sponsors! Check out FirmTech, awarded "most innovative sex toy of the year" by XBIZ! FirmTech's Performance Ring is designed to boost your sexual stamina and give you harder, longer-lasting erections, while also enhancing pleasure. Their Tech Ring has the added benefit of tracking your erectile health. Visit myfirmtech.com and be sure to use my exclusive discount code Justin20 to save 20% off your purchase.  *** Want to learn more about Sex and Psychology? Click here for previous articles or follow the blog on Facebook, Twitter, or Reddit to receive updates. You can also follow Dr. Lehmiller on YouTube and Instagram. Listen and stream all episodes on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Amazon. Subscribe to automatically receive new episodes and please rate and review the podcast! Credits: Precision Podcasting (Podcast editing) and Shutterstock/Florian (Music). Image created with Canva; photos used with permission of guest.

On today's ID the Future philosopher of science Paul Nelson discusses a new paper in Nature making waves in the scientific community, “Papers and Patents are Becoming Less Disruptive over Time.” According to Michael Park and his fellow researchers, the rate of groundbreaking scientific discoveries is declining while the percentage of consolidating (or incremental) science is coming to dominate. Is the spirit of groundbreaking scientific discovery withering, and if so, why? Nelson notes a 1997 book by John Horgan, The End of Science. Nelson credits Horgan for seeing the trend a generation ahead of the Park paper, but Nelson breaks with Horgan on the diagnosis. Horgan posits that groundbreaking science is declining because we have already made most of the Read More › Source

On this week's special, year-end Education Gadfly Show podcast, Mike Petrilli looks back on 2022's most important education stories with 50CAN founder and CEO Marc Porter Magee. Then, on the Research Minute, Amber counts down the year's top academic studies on education. Recommended content:“Nation's Report Card shows largest drops ever recorded in 4th and 8th grade math” —The 74“Gov. Bill Lee unveils new school funding formula aimed at focusing money directly on students” —Tennessean“Arizona's school choice revolution” —Washington ExaminerEmily Hanford's podcast series, Sold a Story —American Public MediaAmber's top five studies of the year:5. Paul T. von Hippel and Ana P. Cañedo, “Is Kindergarten Ability Group Placement Biased? New Data, New Methods, New Answers,” American Educational Research Journal (2021).4. Owen Thompson, “Gifted & Talented Programs and Racial Segregation” NBER Working Paper #29546 (December 2021).3. Rune Vammen Lesner, Anna Piil Damm, Preben Bertelsen, and Mads Uffe Pedersen, “The Effect of School-Year Employment on Cognitive Skills, Risky Behavior, and Educational Achievement,” Economics of Education Review (March 2022); Alicia Sasser Modestino and Richard Paulsen, “School's Out: How Summer Youth Employment Programs Impact Academic Outcomes,” Education Finance and Policy (January 2022).2. Young Hwang and Cory Koedel, “Holding Back to Move Forward: The Effects of Retention in the Third Grade on Student Outcomes,” Retrieved from Annenberg Institute at Brown University (December 2022)1. Kenneth Shores, Hojung Lee, and Elinor Williams, “The Distribution of School Resources in The United States: A Comparative Analysis Across Levels of Governance, Student Sub-groups, And Educational Resources,” Social Science Research Network (August 2021).Feedback Welcome:Have ideas for improving our podcast? Send them to our producer Nathaniel Grossman at ngrossman@fordhaminstitute.org.

Public urged to 'avoid risky behavior' as paramedics strike, Steve Barclay speaks to Nick, Rishi Sunak refuses to rule out 12p fuel duty price hike, Education Secretary Gillian Keegan MP joins Nick on Call The Cabinet, Crematoriums struggle with Covid deaths in China and Woman, 97, convicted for involvement in Nazi regime

Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episodeWe often place our romantic relationships above all else–just look how many new dating apps are invented every year! We pledge to love each other until death does us part, assuming that our perfect soulmate might be the only person we'll ever need. And although love, marriage and the baby carriage can bring us plenty of joy, we sometimes forget about a tried-and-true source of support and kindness–friendship.Unfortunately, we often treat friendship as secondary, when we should be doing the opposite. Our friendships tend to outlast those romantic relationships…even when we thought that love was forever. Plus, having strong friendships has been linked to higher self-esteem, greater levels of empathy, and an overall increase in quality of life. This especially true for teens, who are still learning how to forge strong relationships of all kinds.So how can we encourage teens to make more friends? We're asking Marisa Franco, author of Platonic: How the Science of Attachment Can Help You Make—and Keep—Friends. Marisa is a professor at the University of Maryland who writes regularly for Psychology Today. She's also been featured in media outlets like the New York Times, NPR, and Good Morning America!In our interview, Marisa and I are talking about why our culture stopped valuing friendship–and why we need to start prioritizing our friends again. We also discuss tips and tricks for making new friends, and how traits like authenticity and vulnerability can lead to deeper, more satisfying friendships.Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episode

We all know what it's like to get caught in a negative cycle with our kids. They break the rules, we crack down, they retaliate, then the whole thing happens over and over again. All we want is to keep the peace, but it feels impossible when teens constantly test our boundaries and nerves!The truth is, it's not easy to implement discipline and still maintain a positive relationship with teens. We want to set rules, but we don't want teens to think we're suspicious of them. We want to maintain authority without being a tyrant. How can we keep our close bond with teens while enforcing the rules?To find out, we're talking to Darby Fox, author of Rethinking Your Teenager: Shifting from Control and Conflict to Structure and Nurture to Raise Accountable Young Adults. Darby is a child and adolescent family psychologist with a private practice in Connecticut. She has over 20 years of experience working with families, and is here to help us take a new approach to our communication with teens.In our interview, Darby and I are discussing why we need to understand our kids' mindsets, why parents should rethink the sex talk, and how we can enforce discipline without sacrificing our relationship with our kids.

In this episode, David sits down with author, poet and activist Dr John A King and his wife Melissa at their home in Grapevine, Texas. John talks about the stunning realization at age 45 that he had repressed more than a decade of sexual abuse and sex trafficking during his childhood, and the heartbreaking years that followed, which would cost him his health, his family and his career. John would eventually find healing in writing, publishing 2 books about his experiences, and appearing in several documentaries about sex trafficking. John and Melissa now run the Give Them A Voice Foundation, which was launched in 2015 to provide advocacy, support, resources and rescue for those who have been sexually abused or trafficked.   Website - https://drjohnaking.com/ Give Them A Voice Foundation - https://drjohnaking.com/give-them-a-voice/ Deal With It (book) - https://drjohnaking.com/shop/dealwithit-ebook-download/ No Working Title (poetry) - https://drjohnaking.com/shop/no-working-title-hardcover-poetry-book/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/drjaking/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drjohnaking/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/DrJohnAKing IMDB - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm8400508    

What inclines people to get tattoos? Tattoos have grown in popularity dramatically over recent decades. Earlier research connected wearing tattoos with mental health issues while other studies have linked them to increased sexual activity, among other things.

Although major symptoms are similar across the board, there are different types of PTSD. Depending on what type of PTSD someone has, their symptoms may be more severe or long-lasting or they may require different types of therapeutic treatments. Shelby Frederick, Certified Faith-Based Clinical Counselor & Instructor https://flow.page/ladyjewels #MentalHealthAwareness #PTSD #FaithBasedTherapy #FaithAndTherapy #LadyJewels #LifeKeys ***I am not a doctor. I am not here to diagnose, treat, or cure any of your illnesses. The content I cover is for informational purposes only.** Please consult your doctor for additional help.*** --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lady-jewels/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lady-jewels/support

Host: Brenda Zane, www.brendazane.comGuest: Dee Dee StoutShow notes: www.brendazane.com/hopestream/116Free e-book: www.brendazane.com/hindsightThe Stream: the online space that gives moms connection, hope and healing when their child is struggling with substance misuse, addiction and mental health challenges: www.thestreamcommunity.comGet my weekly email: www.brendazane.com/emailWhen your son or daughter refuses or can't seem to embrace abstinence, what do you do? Harm reduction is an approach that can help navigate your child to safer territory and...it's confusing .Dee Dee Stout is someone Psychology Today includes in their list of "the top 10 harm reduction names you should know" so I was thrilled she agreed to come back for a second episode of Hopestream.We dove into what harm reduction is and isn't, how we can strengthen relationships with our kids when they're misusing substances, how to have better conversations, how to improve our family dynamics, lapses and the dreaded pre-lapseAA's stance on medication for addiction treatment (MAT)and her answer to a common question parents have, " when does harm reduction become enabling with my child?"It's a hugely informative episode with one of the foremost leaders in the field of harm reduction.

On this episode, Angela and Kristin discuss one of the most frustrating of parenting experiences- dealing with kids and teens' impulsive behaviors. They dive into tips and strategies from those early behaviors, from grabbing and interrupting, to more risky impulsive behaviors such as unsafe driving habits of some teens. From modeling appropriate behavior, reminders of actions and consequences, using positive reinforcement vs. punishment and more, our listeners will come away with some ideas to try out in their homes today.Angela Nelson, MS, BCBA, and Kristin Bandi, MA, BCBA, are Board Certified Behavior Analysts with expertise on human behavior and child development. They spend their days working with parents and caregivers of both typically developing children as well as children with learning, social, and behavioral challenges, or developmental disabilities. This podcast is brought to you by Whil, A Rethink Division. If you need support as a parent or caregiver of a child, we encourage you to ask your Human Resources team if Whil's a part of your employer-provided benefits.  Whil, A Rethink Division reaches millions of lives globally through partnerships with top organizations and Fortune 1,000 companies.

Today we're talking to an expert interventionist for at-risk, neurodivergent teens, Aaron M. Huey! Aaron is an internationally known lecturer on archetypal imagery, body language, and martial arts and the Founder and President of Fire Mountain Programs. In 2009, he and his wife Christine opened a residential Mental Health and Dependency recovery treatment center for teens ages 12-17 in Colorado. Fire Mountain Residential Treatment Center was named one of the Top 50 Healthcare Providers in the United States in 2019, and in 2020 named one of the Top 100 Innovators in Healthcare. Aaron is also a Family Consultant, a teen coach, and an addiction interventionist who facilitates powerful parenting events, as well as being a very happy husband and father of 2 young adults. Today, we're discussing: - What causes risky behavior in neurodivergent teens, and how can parents help? - What interventions are most useful for at-risk neurodivergent teens? - Aaron's ADHD childhood, experience with addiction, bullying, sexual assault, and recovery - How is the thinking about risky behavior, neurodivergence and trauma changing? - Parenting strategies for at-risk neurodivergent teens Before I introduce Aaron, I'd like to thank all of my patrons for supporting this episode of Neurodiverging. Patrons receive exclusive access to lots of goodies, including: - access to my back-catalogue of recorded neurodiversity-related webinars - self-help and coaching downloads - a 15% discount to my course Autistic Emotions Explained ...and much more. If you want to be one of these amazing folks and support Neurodiverging, please check us out on Patreon at patreon.com/neurodiverging. Or, donate a couple of bucks right here: https://www.paypal.me/neurodiverging Show Links: - Aaron's FREE parent support group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/parentingteensthatstruggle - Aaron's incredible podcast, Beyond Risk and Back is wherever you stream podcasts - Beyond Risk and Back Parenting Masterclass: https://brabapp.com/ Shownotes, transcript, and some related reading recommendations here: https://neurodiverging.com/how-to-manage-risky-behavior-in-neurodivergent-teens-and-youth-with-aaron-m-huey/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neurodiverging/message

We were thrilled to welcome Jodi Lott-   LOL resident, professional working in internet safety, mother, and all around amazing community member.    If you want insight into the results from our 2021 Youth Survey looking at substance abuse and other risky behaviors- please tune in.

In this episode, parenting expert Aaron Huey and I go deep into some of the most challenging parenting moments. Covering behaviors like addiction, suicide, sneaking out and recklessness, Aaron invites parents to find a sense of steadiness amidst chaos and communicate more effectively. Using his years of experience in residential treatment as well as his own experiences, Aaron's words will leave you feeling empowered and seen.Aaron Huey is the Founder of “Parenting Teens that Struggle” and the host of the #1 Parenting Podcast “Beyond Risk and Back” which is Mental Health News Radio Network's highest-rated show internationally. He is also a Family Consultant, a teen coach, and an addiction interventionist, and facilitates powerful parenting events, and is a very happy husband and father of 2 young adults. Aaron is an internationally known lecturer on archetypal imagery, body language, and martial arts and the Founder and President of Fire Mountain Programs, and since 2004 has run kids camps, teen camps, and family programming. In 2009, he and his wife Christine opened a residential Mental Health and Dependency recovery treatment center for teens ages 12-17 in Colorado. Fire Mountain Residential Treatment Center was in 2019 named one of the Top 50 Healthcare Providers in the United States and in 2020 named one of the Top 100 Innovators in Healthcare. His New online parenting Masterclass has just been awarded a Telly! He is also the founder of “Safe-Dojo” a martial arts instructor certification course to work and teach children with trauma. Safe-Dojo is sponsored by the US Martial Arts Hall of Fame. 23 years in personal addiction recovery, Aaron is also VERY ADHD... and it is his superpower. Find him on Facebook at “Parenting Teens That Struggle” for a TON of free information and advice. You can find his Masterclass at www.brabapp.com, and his podcast you can find anywhere you listen to your favorite shows."Lindsay Miller wants to make your life easier. She's spent several decades navigating really hard things like infertility, marital conflict, loss, moving, starting businesses, parenting, and managing a chronic illness just to name a few. Her secret to making it through those experiences with her health and sanity intact is managing her physical, mental and emotional stress levels. She's passionate about sharing practical tools for reducing stress so that you can use your precious energy to live your best life. Lindsay hosts The Stress Nanny Podcast and teaches yoga and mindfulness courses to kids and adults to make regular stress reduction a way of life. You can find out more about Lindsay's courses, memberships and coaching on her website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's Education Gadfly Show podcast (listen on Apple Podcasts and Spotify), Mike Petrilli, David Griffith, and Victoria McDougald discuss Follow the Science to School: Evidence-based Practices for Elementary Education, a new book that Mike edited with Kathleen Carroll and Barbara Davidson. They talk about the promise of evidence-based practices, the importance of elementary education, and the centrality of high-quality instructional materials. Then, on the Research Minute, Amber Northern examines a study on how employment during high school impacts student outcomes.You can find this and every episode on all major podcast platforms, as well as share it with friends.Recommended content:Mike's book, co-edited with Kathleen Carroll and Barbara Davidson: Follow the Science to School: Evidence-based Practices for Elementary Education.Mike's pieces from previous years addressing elementary education and the importance of research-based practices: “An ode to elementary schools” and “Can evidence improve America's schools?”The study that Amber reviewed on the Research Minute: Rune Vammen Lesner et al., “The Effect of School-Year Employment on Cognitive Skills, Risky Behavior, and Educational Achievement,” Economics of Education Review (March 2022).Feedback welcome!Have ideas or feedback on our podcast? Send them to our podcast producer Pedro Enamorado at penamorado@fordhaminstitute.org.

God's grace is in the grey. Questionable Counsel (1-5) Risky Behavior (6-13) Grace Upon Grace (14-18)

Can Life Insurance Policies not Pay from vaccine death? ⁣⁣Case law around the world allows for insurance companies to not pay on vaccine death because it is liken to suicide. Know your policy. Watch entire interview from Trunews about payout avoidance with vaccine damage. This should piss you off. https://www.trunews.com/stream/todd-callender-genetic-altering-vaccines-could-nullify-human-rights

Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episodeFor parents, technology can be quite the headache. We want kids to stay connected to the world, but is their iphone distracting them from school? Is all the time spent on social media making them depressed or anxious? Should we be limiting their screen time, blocking websites or supervising them while they're scrolling through Tik Tok? At this point, it's tempting to just throw their phones in the trash and forbid them from going on the computer at all!But if we try to set rules or even just tell them to put the phone down, they're suddenly slamming the door in our faces or rolling their eyes. Even when we have the best intentions, trying to monitor teen's tech use can turn into a cycle of nagging and arguing. If we're going to escape all the bickering, we've got to convince teens to make the change for themselves, instead of trying to force them to budge.Our guest this week is not only an expert on how screens are affecting budding minds, but also has some seriously smart tips for talking to teens about it all. Alex J. Packer spent 14 years as President and CEO of FCD Educational Services, the leading nonprofit providing drug education and substance abuse prevention services for schools across the world. His new book, Slaying Digital Dragons: Tips and Tools for Protecting Your Body, Brain, Psyche, and Thumbs from the Digital Dark Side, touches on a new kind of addiction–the compulsive use of screens in our society, particularly amongst young adults.In our interview, we're diving deep into the harmful effects of tech on teens, and getting into how to help kids cleanse themselves of toxic tech habits.Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episode

When Leslie Woodward was a young girl, a trip to a grocery store prompted a lifelong interest in food and nutrition - which became the idea for a venture that would become a reality. Leslie saw that there was almost no healthy food available with most of it packed with fillers, preservatives and ingredients that are hard even to pronounce. This prompted her vision to create fresh, healthy alternative milks which is sourced from local farmers and producers. She joins us on Let's Connect For Good to tell us about her journey creating Edenesque. We're also joined by special guest food scientist Dr. Taylor Wallace for a conversation about food you've never heard before. We discuss why your health is a clear reflection of the food you eat, the importance of sourcing ingredients wisely, the process of setting up a profitable business that also focuses on empowering the community, and the future of sustainability and environment-friendly initiatives among businesses. What ideas will Leslie and Dr. Taylor come up with as they look into how they could work together? You'll also learn: Why food labels are so important Leslie's approach to hiring How Leslie is approaching funding while ensuring the quality of her products isn't sacrificed Technology as an enabler of sustainability Meet The Guest... Chef Leslie Woodward is the CEO and Creator of Edenesque, which provides clean and natural alternative milks. She has been interested in food since she was a child. She founded Edenesque with the mission of creating nutrient dense and filler-free food that is good to taste and healthy for the gut. Most importantly, Leslie is a leader who believes in serving the community through her skills and ability. Dr. Taylor Wallace is the Principal and CEO at the Think Healthy Group. His academic research interests are in the area of nutritional interventions to promote health and prevent the onset of chronic disease. Dr. Wallace has a PhD an MS in Food Science and Nutrition from The Ohio State University and a BS in Food Science from the University of Kentucky. He operates the popular food and nutrition blog, www.DrTaylorWallace.com, is co-host of the weekly radio show, Risky Behavior™️, and a regular guest commentator in the mainstream media, regularly seen on NBC4 Washington and the Dr. Oz Show. Time Stamps... 01:40 Leslie explains her vision for Edenesque -- thinking beyond profit to serve the community 03:27 Here's what national numbers tell us about our national health and nutrient deficiency diseases 04:50 Why Leslie decided to take a nutrient degree 06:13 What is transparency, and how does it show up to your customers -- "Transparency means that you can actually understand everything that's on the label." 08:31 The nutritional value of nut milk served by Edenesque 09:32 What is reverse osmosis of water? 10:09 How Leslie makes her programs and products affordable to those who need them and about her upcoming community member program that aims at serving the underserved in society 14:33 About Leslie's outreach program and what it does 19:57 Leslie on creating something out of nothing and why she's all about serving people 22:42 Leslie on the importance of her values 23:51 Why Edenesque is not only clean but also sustainable and environment-friendly 24:50 Details of production at Edenesque 27:41 How to navigate the challenges faced with growing, scaling and distribution 30:39 Leslie tells us about future growth and funding challenges 38:03 Value points to note from the conversation 41:38 Food names, terms, additives, ingredients, and processes with food scientist Leslie 48:10 The role of technology 51:49 Taylor on working with food companies and sustainable food systems, logistical knowledge, nutrition, and environmental well-being Connect with Leslie... Website: https://edenesque.com/ (edenesque.com) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leslie-woodward-4891a631/...

*** Kelly's risky behavior at the Paragould Christmas Parade *** If you could go back in time *** Oreo flavored wine and KFC chicken scented fire logs? *** Southwest Airlines Rapping Flight Attendant *** KFIN Breakfast Club Powered by Families Inc *** Dr. Shane Speights - Dean of NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine @A-STATE - Covid in Arkansas, booster importance and winter projections *** Brad Baker - LIONS CLUB - White Cane Day for those vision impaired *** Kraig Pomrenke - Embassy Suites - Dueling Pianos & New Years Eve *** Jason Oleson - Jonesboro Fire Department - Fire Safety for the Holidays *** Dr. Kevin Reed - Lasers & Vetcare *** Brad Pietz - Jonesboro Parks & Rec: First Community Bank Wonderland Rink & Winter Wonderland ***

Proverbs 4:23 KJV Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. Identify and eliminate risky behavior Edging Spending time alone on device Long restroom breaks Poor self-care Starting good habit and then stopping Pride www.codydthrash.com cody.d.thrash@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/menofintegrity/support

#MerchByAmazon #POD #AmazonMerchCheck out our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/MRKREPORTCheck out one of the best Merch By Amazon tools out there! Use Code "MRKREPORT" for 20% OFF!!Merch Informer - https://merchinformer.com/1240.htmlVexels DESIGN PLATFORM - https://www.vexels.com/?ref=mrkreportSTART A PRINTFUL BUSINESS - https://goo.gl/G43t3U40 FREE listings! https://etsy.me/2u2xRyaIf you are NEW to Etsy and want to open a store to start selling please use the link above to register and we will both receive free listings!For the Automation Tool I use for Merch By Amazon, Printful, Redbubble, Seciety6, Spreadshirt, Teepublic, Teespring, Zazzle Or KDP Automation visit Merch Titans https://automation.merchtitans.com?ref=mrkMust use tool for anyone working with Amazon's KPD. If you have designs that you have used for your POD business make sure to check this out and start making money on KDP https://bookbolt.io/267.html20% OFF USE COUPON CODE "MRKREPORT"Fiverr - https://track.fiverr.com/visit/?bta=45763&nci=5929BECOME A FIVERR AFFILIATE and start making money - https://bit.ly/2JaIJTTShop on Amazon by using our affiliate link (NO COST TO YOU) - THANK YOU! - https://amzn.to/2RDT5fY

Do young adults in your life use their cellphones behind the wheel? If so, they may also engage in other risky behaviors. In this episode of NewsMD's podcast, "Health Fusion," Viv Williams has details about a study exploring an association between the two.

Jamie Upson, DPL member and owner of Stonehearth Capital Management, LLC, discusses what he believes are the biggest risks to clients' portfolios today, how he's working with DPL to mitigate those risks, and what his partnership with DPL means for his firm.Download the '6 Risks That Might Threaten Your Retirement' here. Learn more at www.stonehearthcapital.com

Dr. Sweta Chakraborty, a behavioral scientist on climate & health, shares how she became a science policy advisor. She helped the Biden-Harris transition team prepare to enact evidence-based policies in their first 100 days. She also co-hosts the podcast Risky Behavior. Make sure to check out Dr. Sweta Chakraborty's website: http://www.swetachakraborty.com and follow her on her social media channels: LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, & Twitter. Follow WISEcast and The Wisest Women on: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn . Send us an email at thewisestwomen@gmail.com. Sound engineering for this episode is by Rachit Taneja (email: rachittaneja@gmail.com). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thewisestwomen/message

What do you do that's Risky? How do you put your life on the line?

There is a certain amount of risk inherent in most every action. What does a savvy investor or advisor look for in reducing portfolio risk? Patti Brennan and her Chief Investment Officer, Brad Everett, reveal three specific examples of what they look for in choosing investments for their clients' portfolios. Learn how they minimize portfolio risk while still positioning the portfolio so the client can accomplish their goals.

In this episode of The Island: A Comics Scifi Fantasy Pop Culture Podcast, co-hosts Dan Bochicchio and Matthew Lisy discuss: Supergirl: S3 E12 For Good -Morgan's Drivin' On The Edge -Lena Embraces Her Luthor Side -Mommy Dearest Returns -Guardian Defends His Lady's Honor -Alex Plays Doctor And Counselor -Supergirl's Risky Behavior   Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/525174371009290/ LIKE us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/islandpodcast/ Our Website: http://theislandpodcast2016.libsyn.com/podcast Add us on Apple Podcast: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/island-comics-scifi-fantasy/id1164627029 Add us on Stitcher, TuneIn Radio, Google Play Music, Castro, and Castbox   Share your comments, thoughts, reviews, questions, and predictions with the show by emailing us at theislandpodcast2016@gmail.com Remember, to follow our spoilerful and spoiler free disclaimer. Music provided by The Professors of Sweet Sweet Music:  thepossm.com