Podcasts about teen communication

Click here to send us a topic idea or question for Weekend Wisdom.Do you want to raise kids who you will like and want to hang out with as adults? Listen to this interview with Dr. Ginsburg, a pediatrician at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and professor of pediatrics at U Penn's Perelman School of Medicine. He is the author of Lighthouse Parenting: Raising Your Child With Loving Guidance for a Lifelong Bond, and the founder of the Center for Parent and Teen Communication.In this episode, we discuss:Definition of Lighthouse Parenting (7 key elements):StabilityModeling & KnowingCommunicatingProtectingResilience & ThrivingPreparationReliabilityBenefits of Lighthouse/Balanced ParentingMisunderstanding of attachment/trauma-sensitive parenting as permissive parenting.Self-care as the foundation of Lighthouse Parenting, “Stability: Finding Your Footing.” Why start there? Why is self-care critical to being a balanced parent?6 key elements of self-care and examples of how each might look for parents and caregivers who feel they cannot prioritize self-care:Love and friendshipsSleepExercise/MovementRelaxation strategiesExpress emotionsRecognize and reach for supportOffer 1 or 2 practical tips for parenting with this lifelong bond in mind for parents with: Elementary-aged kidsTweens and teensYoung adults (college or early career age)Support the showPlease leave us a rating or review. 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 podcasts Weekly articles/blog posts Resource pages on all aspects of family building

Have you ever felt like you're losing your grip on your teen? Asking yourself: "How do I get my teen to open up?" "Why does my kid seem to shut me out?" "How do I become the steady, trusted leader my teen needs?" If those questions resonate, you're in the right place.  Become the best husband and leader you can: www.thedadedge.com/mastermind Today's guest, Kristin MacDermott is a licensed marriage and family therapist, author, and creator of The MacDermott Method with over a decade of research in resilience. Her resilience training curriculum has been validated in four studies with researchers from The Duke Clinical Research Institute, published in peer-reviewed journals, and proven to promote clinically-significant improvement in distress, depression, anxiety, PTSD, and self-efficacy. Kristin MacDermott shares three crucial insights every father needs to hear: The single most important thing dads can do to support their teen's mental health. The #1 complaint she hears from teens about their parents. How to create a relationship where your teen doesn't feel the need to lie to you. Kristin MacDermott's passion is reconnecting parents and teens, and her methods are backed by rigorous research. Here's what evidence supports her approach: Studies show that strong parent-teen relationships are correlated with a 40% reduction in teen depression and anxiety. Effective communication skills training for parents leads to a 30% decrease in risky behavior among teens. Teens who perceive their parents as trustworthy are 50% less likely to engage in substance abuse. If you're ready for practical tools, real talk, and a new perspective on fatherhood, this is one conversation you don't want to miss. Let's get into it. ---------------------------- Gentlemen, if you're ready to level up, don't miss The Forge: A Gathering of Men—an exclusive event created by leaders like Connor Beaton, Larry Hagner, Matt Beaudreau, and Ryan Michler to help you connect, grow, and become the best version of yourself. Learn more at The Men's Forge. ---------------------------- Transform your parent-teen relationship this May! Use code DADEDGE30 for 30% off he Parent/Teen Relationship Reset program, starting May 2nd, valid within 30 days only. www.thedadedge.com/523 www.themensforge.com | www.thedadedge.com/alliance www.macdermottmethod.com Instagram | Facebook | TikTok | YouTube

Today, I am so excited to share this conversation I had with Dr. Kenneth Ginsburg. If you are a parent, a caregiver, an educator, a coach, a therapist, a human who interacts with children, young and old, this episode is for you. We all have something to learn from Dr. Ginsburg's insightful and engaging interpretation of these decades of research on what works in parenting. Dr. Ginsburg practices adolescent medicine at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania, a founding director of the Center for Parent and Teen Communication, the Director of Health Services at Covenant House Pennsylvania, an agency that serves Philadelphia's youth enduring homelessness and a father of two young adults. This vast experience and deep passion for supporting children of all ages and their families, in my opinion, makes him the perfect lighthouse for us as we navigate the sometimes murky or stormy waters of raising our own children and supporting the children of others around us.You'll hear Dr. Ginsburg and I speak highly of Ellen Galinsky who was a guest on Focus Forward and who wrote the highly acclaimed books Mind in the Making and The Breakthrough Years, all about EF skills in children and adolescents. If you're interested in learning more about Ellen's work, check out the show notes and Focus Forward episode #40, which coincidentally dropped exactly a year ago this week. Ellen will be joining me again in a few weeks to talk more about Executive Function skills with early childhood development researcher, Megan McClelland. In the meantime, thank you for listening! Show Notes: Learn More About 1:1 Coaching https://www.beyondbooksmart.com/how-it-worksLearn More About Dr. Ginsburghttps://www.fosteringresilience.comCenter for Parent and Teen Communicationhttps://parentandteen.com/Ellen Galinsky's bookshttps://ellengalinsky.com/

Are you struggling to understand your teen and their behaviour? Perhaps you are feeling disconnected from them and unsure how to communicate? This week I am joined by Dr Beth Mosley, a Consultant Clinical Psychologist and author. We discuss how to navigate parenting teens, focusing on effective communication, understanding mental health challenges, and providing support during exams. Beth shares insights on the adolescent brain, the shift from a 'managerial' to a 'coaching' role in parenting, and the significance of timing and intention in conversations with teens. We also touch on the need for effective communication, the emotional challenges that parents can face, and strategies for building supportive relationships. Highlights include:01:12 Understanding Teenage Emotions03:16 Effective Communication with Teens07:05 From Manager to Coach: Parenting Strategies08:52 Encouraging Independence and Handling Mistakes12:02 Building Respectful Relationships with Teens15:00 Managing Parental Emotions and Apologising30:47 Recognising and Addressing Teen Mental Health Issues37:10 Supporting Teens During Exam StressFOR AN EXCLUSIVE MINI VIDEO EPISODE JUST FOR HELLO THERAPY SUBSTACK SUBSCRIBERS - CLICK HERE.This week's guestDr Beth Mosley MBE is a distinguished consultant clinical psychologist who specialises in children's mental health. She has worked in the NHS for over twenty years, providing specialist mental health support and developing innovative mental health provisions in schools. Dr Beth is the author of Happy Families: How to Protect and Support Your Child's Mental Health, published throughout the world. Dr Beth's mission revolves around bridging the gap between psychological theory and practical application – in the context of what is happening today for young people – to ensure everyone has access to this information in a way that feels relatable and relevant to them.Follow Beth:@‌drbethmosleyBE PART OF OUR GROWING SUBSTACK COMMUNITY FOR FREE - Join now****************For private psychology services and therapy in person (London/Hertfordshire) or online, please visit Harley Clinical Psychology.*****************Subscribe to Dr Liz's YouTube channelFollow Harley Clinical on InstagramFollow Dr Liz White on TikTok*****************DISCLAIMER - The Hello Therapy podcast and the information provided by Dr Liz White (DClinPsy, CPsychol, AFBPsS, CSci, HCPC reg.), is solely intended for informational and educational purposes and does not constitute personalised advice. Please reach out to your GP or a mental health professional if you need support.

Today we are joined by Andy Earle. Andy is the founder of the elite ghostwriting firm Write it Great. He and his team help people with Big Ideas write books that can change the way people think. He also hosts the Talking to Teens podcast, where he interviews authors about how to have difficult conversations with teenagers. [Jan 13, 2025]   00:00 - Intro 00:19 - Intro Links -          Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ -          Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ -          Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ -          Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ -          Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb -          CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ -          innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/ 02:36 - Andy Earle Intro 03:05 - The Path to Ghostwriting 06:14 - Talking to Teens Podcast 10:11 - Self Confrontation 14:33 - Don't Tell Me What to Do! 19:40 - Getting Ghosted 23:14 - Find Andy Earle online -          Podcast: talkingtoteens.com -          Website: writeitgreat.com 24:29 - Book Recommendations -          The Black Swan - Nassim Nicholas Taleb -          The Selfish Gene - Richard Dawkins 25:51 - Mentors -          Mark Goulston 28:38 - Guest Wrap Up & Outro -          www.social-engineer.com -          www.innocentlivesfoundation.org

Do you know how to talk to your teenager or do they seem like a complete stranger? What about as a teen, are you struggling to talk with your parents and feel heard? These are concerns I hear frequently from both parents and teens, and when communication breaks down, so do your relationships. On today's episode I'm joined by life coach Rebecca Thomas to explore the intricacies of parent-teen communication. Find out why the foundational elements of open and supportive dialogue, respect, curiosity, setting clear boundaries and understanding the role of emotions, are all crucial to fostering healthy communication. Tune in to discover actionable bridge-building tips and practices that enhance parent-teen communication and create deeper, more meaningful connections. For Episode Links and Rebecca's Bio: Show Notes Parents: Grab a copy of my FREE Parent Guide on spotting unhealthy teen eating behaviors and how you can help, here! Website: Leslierosecoaching.com teen/YA coaching. Instagram: @Leslierosecoaching - DM with comments, questions or guest requests. Before you go: Rate, Review and Follow on Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select "Write a Review." Then be sure to let me know what you loved about the episode. It helps us reach more parents and teens seeking relevant youth-specific health and wellness information. Spread the love!  

In Season 3 of the Kidsstoppress Podcasts, Mansi Zaveri, Founder of Kidsstoppress.com chatted with relationship coach Ekta Dixit, offering guidance and support for couples navigating the complexities of parenthood. She sheds light on the common challenges couples face as they transition into parenthood, including changes in communication, role adjustments, and shifts in priorities. They talk about Toddler tantrums to teen tantrums – how to handle it How couples need to make time for themselves together The importance of how we react to our kids and so much more Do listen to the entire episode on Kidsstoppress Podcasts.

Why Does My Teen Push Me Away? Do you feel like your tween or teen is pushing you away and you're left wondering why? You're not alone. In this episode, we're diving deep into why your young person might be creating distance and what you can do to rebuild your relationship. You'll feel better after listening to this episode because you'll realize that this situation isn't your fault—and I have the science to prove it! I'll share actionable strategies to help you reconnect with your tween or teen, supported by research and real-life examples. In this episode: 1:55: My personal story with my son Patrick and how our relationship has evolved. 8:29: Understanding why teens push parents away—scientific theories and research explained. 13:45: Common triggers of disconnection. 16:56: Common myths of why this dynamic happens between parent and tween/teen 20:04: Respecting their need for independence and why it's crucial for their development. 21:39: The importance of taking care of yourself during this stressful time. 24:18: Actionable Tips that you can use right NOW to eliminate disconnection 36:13: When to seek family therapy and how it can help rebuild your relationship. 39:44: Your weekly challenge—putting these tips into action and overcoming barriers. You have the power to improve your relationship with your young person. Small, consistent efforts can make a big difference. It might feel tough now, but your dedication and love will shine through! Resources Mentioned: Free eBook: How To Have Difficult Conversations With Your Teen So That You Get Your Point Across & Create a Close Parent-Child Bond Online Parenting Course: Modern Parenting Solutions Courses Next Episode Recommendation: Episode #62: The Secret to Being a Happy Parent: Why Embracing The ‘Gani'n Changes Everything Take the Quiz: What Kind of Parent Are You? Find out if you lean more traditional, modern, or in between by taking my online quiz. I'd love to hear about your experiences or any questions you might have. Share them with me via social media or email, and please share this episode with a parent who needs to hear it. The more we spread these messages, the more we can help other parents build stronger relationships with their kids. If you found this episode helpful, please leave a positive review so other parents can find it too. I would really apprecaite it!

Did you know crafting is actually teaching your brain engineering principles? You are designing, measuring, coordinating and putting things together. It's helping your brain! Listen to our short episode with Leticia Barr, founder of savvytechmama.com as well as STEM teacher and parenting expert. If you'd like to see the examples she's talking about, find this broadcast on our YouTube channel here.  Leticia is an award-winning technology, education, and parenting blogger who founded TechSavvyMama.com in 2008. Her site combines her knowledge of child development, psychology, education, technology, and parenting to provide useful advice for families. Leticia has taught first grade, middle school computer science and engineering, and served as Technology Magnet Coordinator. She spent most of her public-school career providing professional development to teachers, training them how to integrate technology into their classrooms. Leticia is passionate about STEM education and provides resources to parents encouraging them to foster a love of STEM in their kids at all ages through her blog. In addition to blogging, Leticia currently provides education thought leadership to nonprofits, professional development to teachers, writes standards-aligned curriculum, and presents to PTAs about digital safety topics. She also serves as a parenting expert for Brainly, providing advice about today's technology tools for homework to parents. Leticia has been a columnist for Parents.com, has had her writing syndicated on Scholastic Parents and MSN.com, and written for Common Sense Media. She advises YouTube as a member of the YouTube Kids Parents Panel, serves on the Education Advisory Board for Responsibility.org, and is a Mission Partner for the Center for Parent and Teen Communication. Leticia was awarded the 2020 Iris Award® for Mom Blog of the Year and is the 2018 Iris Awards® winner for Philanthropic Work of the Year for her work in Haiti. She is also a St. Jude Hero, fundraising, training, and running half marathons benefitting St. Jude Children's Hospital since 2016. Leticia is the mom of a college sophomore and a senior in high school, both of whom are pursuing degrees in engineering. She lives just outside Washington, D.C. and loves to unplug to ski, garden, and spend time hiking with her overly enthusiastic Labrador Rescue pups. Find Leticia on her blog and connect with her on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and LinkedIn. #parenting #stem #education #crafts #crafting Learn more about Cricut here. 

In the ever more competitive race to secure the best possible future, today's students face unprecedented pressure to succeed. Our guest today- award-winning reporter Jennifer. B Wallace-  investigates the deep roots of toxic achievement culture in her book “Never Enough”- and finds out what we must do to fight back. If you find your schedule jam-packed with activities and extracurriculars, your wallet stretched thin with tutoring fees- this episode is for you.More on Jennifer:Jennifer Wallace is an award-winning journalist and author of the New York Times bestselling book Never Enough: When Achievement Pressure Becomes Toxic – and What We Can Do About It.   She is a frequent contributor to The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post and appears on national television to discuss her articles and relevant topics in the news.   After graduating from Harvard College, Wallace began her journalism career at  CBS “60 Minutes,” where she was part of a team that won The Robert F. Kennedy Awards for Excellence in Journalism. She is a Journalism Fellow at The Center for Parent and Teen Communication at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.Resources:nosillyquestionspodcast.comhttps://www.instagram.com/nosillyquestionspodcast/

How can we bridge the communication gap with our teenagers? Join Whinypaluza host Rebecca Greene as she explores the art of effective communication with teenagers with guest Claudette Osborne, a certified life coach. Discover Claudette's unique approach to building open, non-judgmental communication channels that foster trust and understanding between parents and teenagers. Key Takeaways:

Join me this week as we get into how communication is looking with our teens and how to be better at listening and creating opportunities for win/wins. Communication is key for nurturing strong relationships - no doubt there are powerful nuggets to take away from this show! Go to https://www.besproutable.com/podcasts/Eps-444-Enhancing-Parent-Teen-Communication-as-Year-Ends/ for full show notes and information about our sponsors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Students in high-achieving schools across America are facing increased rates of anxiety, depression, and self-harm due to intense pressure to succeed. This leads educators, parents, and community leaders to grapple with a difficult question: how can we encourage excellence while avoiding overwhelming our children? In this episode, co-host Emily Edlynn interviews award-winning reporter Jennifer B. Wallace about her book, 'Never Enough: When Achievement Culture Becomes Toxic-And What We Can Do About It'. Jennifer draws importance to the framework of “mattering” as a healthy way to motivate success and shares key findings from her three-year investigation into the root of anxieties and fears parents have regarding their children's success in today's world. Additionally, she sheds light on the impact of economic scarcity and intensive parenting and offers practical strategies to combat a toxic achievement culture at home. This is a conversation not to be missed!  Listen and Learn:  Why The Varsity Blues scandal inspired Jennifer to write about toxic achievement culture  What is toxic achievement culture? What Jennifer learned from spending three years with families struggling with achievement culture while researching for her book and how it affected her on a personal level The risks that toxic achievement cultures pose for children and teenagers  How to buffer against achievement culture at home by using the Puppy Dog Principle to minimize criticism and prioritize affection The ways in which economic scarcity contributes to achievement pressures The impact and experience of achievement pressure on families of color versus white families How to lead with mattering in your parenting to give your kids healthy, sustaining motivation The consequences of sacrificing your own mattering for the sake of your children's needs How Jennifer sees intensive parenting contributing to toxic achievement culture and what we can do about it Understanding grind culture and how it intersects with what Jennifer calls an ‘increasingly narrow definition of success' What you can do to prioritize rest and moderation over productivity and achievement Resources:  Visit Jennifer's website Go check out The Mattering Movement  Order your copy of Jennifer's book 'Never Enough: When Achievement Culture Becomes Toxic-And What We Can Do About It' Follow Jennifer on Facebook and Instagram About Jennifer Wallace  Jennifer Wallace is an award-winning journalist and author of the New York Times bestselling book Never Enough: When Achievement Pressure Becomes Toxic – and What We Can Do About It.  She is a frequent contributor to The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post and appears on national television to discuss her articles and relevant topics in the news.   After graduating from Harvard College, Wallace began her journalism career at CBS “60 Minutes,” where she was part of a team that won The Robert F. Kennedy Awards for Excellence in Journalism. She is a Journalism Fellow at The Center for Parent and Teen Communication at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Jennifer serves on the board of the Coalition for the Homeless in New York City, where she lives with her husband and their three children. Related Episodes 319. Autonomy-Supportive Parenting with the AMAZING Emily Edlynn 306. Screaming on the Inside: The Challenges of American Motherhood with Jessica Grose 275. Work, Parent, Thrive with Yael Schonbrun 272. Middle School Matters with Phyllis Fagell 146. Parental Burnout with Lisa Coyne Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show-notes Episode 46In this episode of our podcast "Parenting Teens Through the Hard," we are talking about the importance of understanding the changing dynamics of communication with our teens and how crucial it is for us to adapt. We all know that our teens are heavily influenced by their peers, technology, and social media. However, it's essential for us to remember that our voices still hold immense value in their lives. We need to find ways to connect and communicate effectively with them.A key aspect we focus on is modeling healthy communication and empathy. Empathy acts as the anchor line that connects us in our communication with our teens. By understanding their perspective and showing empathy, we can build a stronger bond with them.Today's teens face numerous challenges and pressures, and it's our responsibility as parents to provide understanding and empathy. We need to create an environment where they feel safe to open up and share their thoughts and feelings.Building trust and open communication is vital.  So, let's embark on this journey together, exploring the world of communication with our teens. By adapting to the changing dynamics, understanding the generation gap, and practicing empathy, we can strengthen our relationships and guide our teens through the hard times.Register for the 4 Principles for Fighting Fear workshop HEREAdditional Resources:Pathways website: https://pathwaystohopenetwork.org/ (Subscribe for weekly encouragement) Local and national resources: https://pathwaystohopenetwork.org/resources/  Blog: https://pathwaystohopenetwork.org/blog-2/  FAQ: https://pathwaystohopenetwork.org/f-a-q/  ___________________________________________________________________________Parenting Teens Through The Hard from Unyielding is brought to you by Pathways to Hope Network. A non-profit organization that provides cost-free support and community to parents with youth facing criminal allegations. Learn more about Pathways on our website: https://pathwaystohopenetwork.org/  Discover the community and connect by following us on Facebook and Instagram. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pathwaystohopenetwork Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pathways_to_hope_network/For support, email: afrey.pathways@gmail.com

هناك سبب خفي لوجود الفجوة الكبيرة بين الأهل وأبنائهم المراهقين اليوملمساعدة أبنائكم على الانفتاح:١. مراعاة أسئلة الحوار٢. تطبق الشروط والأحكام٣. التخلي عن الأجندات***سلسلة "الصحة النفسية للمراهقين"طباعة ورقة العمل من الرابط التاليhttps://www.rihamiat.comتقسيم المراحل العمرية: مرحلة الطفولة المبكرة من الولادة حتى ٥ سنواتمرحلة الكمون من سن ٦ حتى ١٠ سينواتمرحلة المراهقة من سن ١١ حتى ١٩ سنة***للاشتراك في كورس التربية الرقميةhttps://academiaty.teachable.com/p/digital-parenting-coachingأول دورة تدريبية في العالم العربي عن موضوع الـ Digital Parentingكمتخصصة في التربية الرقمية أساعد كل الأهل والأخصائيين النفسيين والتربويين في عملية تنشئة جيل من الأطفال والمراهقين في عصر التكنلوجيا الرقمية وإدمان الجيمنج والاستخدام المفرط للشاشات والسوشيال ميديا***لشراء نسخة Pdf من كتاب ديجيتال ديتوكسيمكنكم التواصل معنا عبر الإيميلAcademiaty2020@gmail.com  مسجات وتساب 00201279709719كتاب ديجيتال ديتوكس الصادر خلال  معرض القاهرة الدولي للكتاب ٢٠٢٣إدمان الجيمنج وأضرار الاستخدام المفرط للشاشات والسوشال ميديا***اشتركوا على قناة  يوتيوبhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRAkfz6gi70&list=PLeEMcFi4FBWUqmGJPRxAMHUvVHK8OSpRmوإنستجرامhttps://www.instagram.com/the_digital_parent_mena/Support the showاشتركوا الآن في المحتوى الحصري "تاء مبسوطة سالمة # إكسترا" https://www.buzzsprout.com/229049/supporters/newلمتابعة حساب إنستجرام https://www.instagram.com/rihamiat/وتفضلوا بزيارة الموقع الإلكتروني لبودكاست رهامياتhttps://www.rihamiat.comتصميم الصفحة الداخلية لدفتر التدريب اليومي "لايف بوك ٢٠٢١" متاح مجانا من موقع أكاديميتيhttps://academiaty.teachable.com/courses

Jennifer Wallace is an accomplished journalist who frequently contributes to The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post. A graduate of Harvard, Wallace began her professional career at CBS “60 Minutes,” and is currently a Journalism Fellow at the The Center for Parent and Teen Communication at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Jennifer's new book is entitled Never Enough: When Achievement Pressure Becomes Toxic – and What We Can Do About It. Jennifer joins the podcast to discuss the concept of "mattering" and the origins of the toxic achievement culture — and how those caught in its cycle can begin to step off the hamster wheel.

Today I talk with Jennifer Wallace, an award-winning journalist and author of "Never Enough: When Achievement Pressure Becomes Toxic and What We Can Do About It." With an illustrious career that began at “60 Minutes” and her current role as a Journalism Fellow at the Center for Parent and Teen Communication at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Jennifer brings a wealth of knowledge and a keen eye to the discussion.Together, we discuss the intricacies of parental pressures, the weight of societal expectations, and the emotional toll it takes on children. As we navigate the turbulent waters of achievement and the idea of "never enough," Jennifer sheds light on the transforming landscape of parenthood and the silent battles our children face. Are parents unknowingly acting as conduits of social pressure? Can the prestige of a top-ranked college serve as a life vest in uncertain times, or is it turning into a lead vest drowning our children? Tune in for an episode filled with profound insights, backed by Jennifer's impeccable journalism and real-life anecdotes.Timeline Summary:[02:11] Shocking stats from nationwide parenting survey[05:45] Overworked teen runs laps on 5 hours of sleep[07:08] Relentless achievement culture like dystopian novel[08:04] Vital importance of sleep for anxious teens[11:04] Ned's "sleep stipend" motivates better rest[12:25] Sleep fuels anxiety's fire[15:21] Control and stress relation[18:31] Giving teens autonomy improves grades[19:41] 5:1 positive to negative interaction ratio[20:24] Abandoning play and downtime[22:39] Instilling balanced lives early on[23:23] "Don't talk that way about my kid!"[25:08] Not anti-achievement, just pro-balance[25:40] PDFT - playtime, downtime, family time[26:04] Parents as "social conduits"[27:41] Zero-sum thinking and safety nets[28:20] Teen already worried about affording food[29:02] Regressing down Maslow's hierarchy[30:34] The vital concept of mattering[33:55] Actionable mattering framework[35:02] Crumpled money "mattering hack"[36:07] Teaching internal vs. external pride[38:29] Nostalgia informing future direction Connect with Jennier Wallace:https://www.jenniferbwallace.com/ Never Enough: When Achievement Culture Becomes Toxic – and What We Can Do About It Links & Resources:·         The Long Walk by Steven King·         Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker·         The Sleep-Deprived Teen by Lisa Lewis·         If you have a high school aged student and would like to talk about putting a tutoring or college plan together, reach out to Ned's company, PrepMatters at www.prepmatters.com

What matters to you? It's a different question than what makes you happy, according to our guest today whom I will introduce in a moment. Happiness stems from what really matters to the individual and many of us have lost our collective understanding of what matters means. But, it's not too late - there's hope for our youth and there's hope for the rest of us! Finding out what matters to each of us is a very personal journey. To be seen, heard and valued so that each of us becomes a valued member of society and can give back is the essence of understanding what matters and in turn, guides us in seeing others and encouraging the concept of mattering for them.  Each of us has a uniqueness that once we intrinsically honor that, we are able to then actualize that and share our uniqueness in a positive way to others. However, when that is never offered or taken away through making us feel invisible, that we don't matter, we make choices that can hurt us and society.  The Mattering Movement created and spearheaded by an incredible dynamic foursome, one of whom we will meet shortly is my guest today Jennifer B. Wallace, Chief Mattering Officer - love the title, is an award-winning journalist and author of the new book Never Enough: When Achievement Pressure Becomes Toxic – and What We Can Do About It.  She is a frequent contributor to The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post and appears on national television to discuss her articles and relevant topics in the news. She is a graduate from Harvard College, and began her journalism career at  CBS “60 Minutes,” where she was part of a team that won The Robert F. Kennedy Award for Excellence in Journalism. She is a Journalism Fellow at the The Center for Parent and Teen Communication at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Jennifer serves on the board of the Coalition for the Homeless in New York City, where she she currently resides. To learn more: check out their website: www.thematteringmovement.com  

Dr. Ken Ginsburg, MD, MSEd, Founder & Program Director, Center for Parent and Teen Communication, 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. His latest book is, “Congrats—You're Having a Teen!: Strengthen Your Family and Raise a Good Person” out now. Parent and Teen https://parentandteen.com/ Support Teen Mental Health https://parentandteen.com/support-teen-mental-health-stand-by-teens/ Preparing Teens to Seek Professional Help https://parentandteen.com/seek-professional-help/ Amplification Partner toolkit  https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jYxWHqrNJ40QPrT9LedKnV_wePd1Ec2E/edit?urp=gmail_link ______________________________________________________________________ Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org  Follow us on Instagram www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org  Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med  Follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg/ Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e

This episode covers the following topics and more:The most common mental health issues that teenagers experience, and how this has this changed over the last few yearsHow parents can best support their teenagers who are struggling with mental health issues &  resources are availableChallenges that teenagers face in accessing mental health care, and what can be doneThe role social media plays in the mental health of teenagers, and how parents can help their children navigate online communication and social media useHow parents can differentiate between normal adolescent mood swings and more serious mental health issues & when to seek professional helpPractical strategies parents can use to "start the conversation" with their childrenThe most important things that parents and caregivers can do to help prevent mental health issuesHow parents can best communicate with their teenagers about mental health, and strategies for promoting open and honest communication within families and communitiesAbout Dr. Ken GinsburgKen Ginsburg, MD, MSEdFounder & Program Director, Center for Parent and Teen Communication at Children's Hospital of PhiladelphiaDr. Ginsburg is a physician, adolescent medicine specialist, and Professor of Pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). Dr. Ginsburg 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. His latest book, Congrats—You're Having a Teen! Strengthen Your Family and Raise a Good Person is out now from the AAP. Resources:#StandByTeensParentandteens.comStress Management PlanPreparing Teens to Seek Professional HelpReaching Teens: Strength-Based, Trauma-Sensitive, Resilience-Building Communication Strategies Rooted in Positive Youth Development, 2nd Edition 

This Episode Covers the Following Topics and More:Helping Young People Build ResilienceHow to Parent EffectivelyGiving Your Child a Deep Sense of SecurityProviding a Secure Home Base for Your ChildThe Definition of Resilience, and How  it Relates to the Physical and Mental Health of AdolescentsCommon Challenges that Adolescents Face Today, and How Building Resilience Can Help them Overcome ThemHow  Parents and Caregivers can Support Adolescents in Building Resilience & What Role They Play in this ProcessDeveloping Clear Boundaries How Social Media & Technology Impact the Resilience of Adolescents & Managing this InfluenceAbout Dr. Ken GinsburgKen Ginsburg, MD, MSEdFounder & Program Director, Center for Parent and Teen Communication at Children's Hospital of PhiladelphiaDr. Ginsburg is a physician, adolescent medicine specialist, and Professor of Pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). Dr. Ginsburg 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. His latest book, Congrats—You're Having a Teen! Strengthen Your Family and Raise a Good Person is out now from the AAP. Resources:Stress Management PlanPreparing Teens to Seek Professional HelpReaching Teens: Strength-Based, Trauma-Sensitive, Resilience-Building Communication Strategies Rooted in Positive Youth Development, 2nd Edition 

"Parents can only give good advice or put them on the right paths, but the final forming of a person's character lies in their own hands.” -  Anne Frank In this episode, I talk about: Understanding the fundamental shift in your role from leading a child to co-creating with that child as they become teens and beyond The value of active listening in improving communication in all our relationships  Exploring how learning to be present can allow us to move away from reactivity  Continue the conversation on Instagram @heatherchauvin_  Find out more about Your Next Level Year program here heatherchauvin.com/join  Take the ENERGY FINDER Quiz: heatherchauvin.com/lifequiz For your own AG1 supply, visit: athleticgreens.com/eu

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.

I typically keep topics geared toward the new mom or toddler phase, but realized that a lot of my friends are already in the tween/teen stage with their kids and that this info could definitely be useful as my own daughter grows up. So glad I followed my gut!! Elise Knox is a life and wellness coach and former middle school teacher who works with teens and moms. The #1 thing she sees with her coaching clients is moms who love their teens so much, YET feel at a loss for how to communicate, connect, and support them through their teen years. This phase of life can feel very isolating and alone for moms because women don't want to share their struggles for fear of other people judging them or their teens requesting privacy. It can be quite overwhelming and often parents forget to take care of themselves and their own mental health along the way. I'm currently in the "honeymoon" phase as Elise calls it, when our kids are between 5-10 years old and are more independent, but they haven't yet reached adolescence and we start to relax because things are going so well. As our kids grow up they start to dance that line of independence and needing us still, and it's so hard to give up some of that control. Have a listen as Elise shares some great insights and also a few things we can do to look inward and be more aware how our past bad experiences start to influence how we go into a situation with our kids. Mom Card Drawing of the Week: "Knowing what you want is the first step toward getting it." - Mae West Favorite Things & Resources: "The Awakened Family" by Dr. Shefali (Shefali Tsabary, PhD) "Hold on to Your Kids" by Gordon Neufeld, PhD and Gabor Mate, MD Expanded Podcast Rich Roll Podcast IonBiome from Dr. Zach Bush, MD Connect with Elise: Website: eliseknox.com, Elise offers Teen Centered Coaching (family participation recommended) and Mom Centered Coaching, as well as her "Communication Master Class". Instagram: @eliseknoxconnectedcoach

Adolescence can be a confusing time — for both kids and their parents. Your teenager may push you away, but they need you now more than ever. Learn from an expert about what happens during adolescence and the role parents should have in the life of their teen. You'll learn how to be there for your teen while honoring their growing independence. Host Bruce Moody speaks with Dr. Kenneth Ginsburg, a pediatrician specializing in adolescent medicine at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and co-founder and director of programs at the Center for Parent and Teen Communication. Visit Military OneSource at http://www.militaryonesource.mil to learn about the resources and support available to military parents. Bruce Moody is a public affairs specialist with the office of Military Community and Family Policy. The Military OneSource podcast is an official resource of the Defense Department. For more information, visit MilitaryOneSource.mil or call 800-342-9647. Military OneSource is your 24/7 connection to information, answers and support to help you reach your goals, overcome challenges and thrive.

Raising children, which was always hard, has become harder; not because of the work that goes into changing diapers, preparing meals, taking kids to soccer or piano, or all the laundry that one has to do; but because not everyone is good with children. On top of that, in modern times and in modern living, parents' abilities to control what children have access to has fundamentally changed, requiring parents to deal with difficult information and ongoing conflict in motives between what the parents think is appropriate versus what children desire. All this amplifies the ongoing tension and erodes relationships between contemporary parents and their teens while the complex world never ceases to be complex.On this episode, ADHD and parent-teen relationships expert, author, and clinical psychologist, Dr. Arthur Robin, discusses how to build better communication, problem solving, and realistic thinking in interpersonal relationships. A key ingredient to Executive Function development and mastery is effective interpersonal communication and self-initiated problems solving and hence, parents play a vital role in facilitating that for their children.About Arthur L. Robin, Ph.D.Since receiving a Clinical Psychology Ph.D. from the State University of New York at Stony Brook in New York in 1975, Dr. Arthur Robin's 47 year career has included clinical practice, teaching, 37 years as a pediatric psychologist at Children's of Michigan and Wayne State University School of Medicine, research, and writing.  Specializing in parent-teen relationships, ADHD in adolescents and adults, and eating disorders in adolescents, he has authored/ coauthored five book and many chapters and journal articles and spoken often throughout the United States and elsewhere on these topics.  Common across all of his books is Dr. Robin's emphasis on building better communication, problem solving, and realistic thinking in interpersonal relationships.  A licensed psychologist in Michigan, at present Dr. Robin maintains a small clinical practice evaluating and treating adolescents and adults with ADHD and related disorders at Dennis, Moye, Branstetter and Associates in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.Books:Negotiating Parent-Adolescent Conflict: A behavioral family systems approachADHD in Adolescents: Diagnosis and TreatmentDefiant Teens: A Clinician's Manual for Assessment and Family InterventionYour Defiant Teen (2nd Ed)Adult ADHD-Focused Couple TherapyAbout Host, Sucheta KamathSucheta Kamath, is an award-winning speech-language pathologist, a TEDx speaker, a celebrated community leader, and the founder and CEO of ExQ®. As an EdTech entrepreneur, Sucheta has designed ExQ's personalized digital learning curriculum/tool that empowers middle and high school students to develop self-awareness and strategic thinking skills through the mastery of Executive Function and social-emotional competence.Support the show

Description: Dr. Ginsburg discusses coping mechanisms for military teens as they face life's challenges and the importance of human connection. This program is powered in part by Wounded Warrior Project® to honor and empower post-9/11 injured service members, veterans, and their families. https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/   Show notes: Center for Parent and Teen Communication https://parentandteen.com/ MCEC Well-Being Toolkit https://www.militarychild.org/wellbeingtoolkit Hidden Helpers https://hiddenheroes.org/resources/hiddenhelpers/   Bio: Jake Jake is a senior in High School and grew up in a veteran caregiver household. He has a deep appreciation for the United States Military and is planning to pursue a degree in nursing. Kelsey Hello! My name is Kelsey. I am a 17-year-old senior living in DuPont Washington. I love reading, hiking, running, and eating ice cream. I am involved in cheerleading, choir, leadership, and S2S. I have been an advocate for military children since 6th grade, and I hope to teach about the resilience that comes through the difficulties of military life. Dr. Ginsburg Kenneth Ginsburg, M.D., M.S. Ed, is a pediatrician specializing in Adolescent Medicine at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, a Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, and Co-Founder and Director of Programs at Center for Parent and Teen Communication. He also serves Philadelphia's homeless youth as Director of Health Services at Covenant House Pennsylvania. The theme that ties together his clinical practice, teaching, research, and advocacy efforts is that of building on the strength of teenagers by fostering their internal resilience. His goal is to translate the best of what is known from research and practice into practical approaches parents, professionals and communities can use to prepare children and teens to thrive. The bottom line is that he strives to prepare adults to be the kind of people youth deserve in their lives.

“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

I've had a lot of parent chats in the last couple of weeks and I don't know if it's the end of the school year or college kids coming home from school, but communication has been wonky! In today's pep talk, I'm sharing communication tips including what question to avoid, reframing for more peaceful conversations, and how to reinforce confidence in your kid's ability to make decisions for themselves. mentor links: mentor membershipwww.maggiedipasquale.com1:1 mentoringparenting coaching 

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.

Connect with Claudehttps://www.claudelarsonart.comClaude's Bio:I am a 25-year veteran of teaching in New Jersey public schools, primarily middle school science. I have two core beliefs about education and life. First, education can give anyone, despite their circumstances, power to direct their future. And second, well developed life habits have the power to give each day more value. I wrote, piloted and currently teach workshops to young adults and educators about practical application of crucial habits for a happier, healthier and more fulfilling life. My book is a vehicle to help you find the best path for yourself and contribute your greatness to the world. I hope to reach educators, parents and young adults who want to upgrade their relationships and create meaningful change in their lives. You can follow me on Instagram @thepowerofchoiceforsuccess for more inspiration and ideas.#TeenCommunication With Claude Larson

Welcome to our weekly live show, One on One with Coach Blu. Coach Blu is a licensed mental health therapist and certified substance use, disorder counselor. Today's cohost Addict II Athlete's own Athletic Director Marisa Robinson. Marissa is a Certified Recreational Therapist. This is an open topic so by which you the listener can participate by submitting your own questions through direct messaging or, jump on the zoom link provided to be a guest and participant on the show. We discuss topics of addiction, recovery, mental illness, health and wellness, and much more. Today's topic: How to talk to my teen about addiction and is addiction considered a sin?  Please join Addict to Athlete's Patreon support page and help us turn the mess of addiction into the message of sobriety! https://www.patreon.com/addicttoathlete For more information on Team Addict to Athlete and Addiction Recovery Podcasts please visit our website. https://www.AddictToAthlete.org

Welcome to our weekly live show, One on One with Coach Blu. Coach Blu is a licensed mental health therapist and certified substance use, disorder counselor. Today's cohost Addict II Athlete's own Athletic Director Marisa Robinson. Marissa is a Certified Recreational Therapist. This is an open topic so by which you the listener can participate by submitting your own questions through direct messaging or, jump on the zoom link provided to be a guest and participant on the show. We discuss topics of addiction, recovery, mental illness, health and wellness, and much more. Today's topic: I found marijuana in my teen's room! How do I talk to my teen about addiction and is addiction considered a sin?  Please join Addict to Athlete's Patreon support page and help us turn the mess of addiction into the message of sobriety! https://www.patreon.com/addicttoathlete For more information on Team Addict to Athlete and Addiction Recovery Podcasts please visit our website. https://www.AddictToAthlete.org

Welcome to our weekly live show, One on One with Coach Blu. Coach Blu is a licensed mental health therapist and certified substance use, disorder counselor. Today's cohost Addict II Athlete's own Athletic Director Marisa Robinson. Marissa is a Certified Recreational Therapist. This is an open topic so by which you the listener can participate by submitting your own questions through direct messaging or, jump on the zoom link provided to be a guest and participant on the show. We discuss topics of addiction, recovery, mental illness, health and wellness, and much more. Today's topic: How to talk to my teen about addiction and is addiction considered a sin?  Please join Addict to Athlete's Patreon support page and help us turn the mess of addiction into the message of sobriety! https://www.patreon.com/addicttoathlete For more information on Team Addict to Athlete and Addiction Recovery Podcasts please visit our website. https://www.AddictToAthlete.org

This was such a great episode with Dr. Cam! Cameron (Dr. Cam) Caswell, PhD, the "teen translator," is an adolescent psychologist, family success coach, host of the Parenting Teens with Dr. Cam podcast and Parenting Teens Power Hour, and is the author of Power Phrases for Parents: Teen Edition. For over a decade, she has been teaching moms how to be C.A.L.M parents in order to build strong, positive relationships with their teens. She gave us lots of tips on how we as parents can better understand our teenagers and help them feel heard.  She didn't let the teens off the hook though.  She also gave them some tips on things they can do to improve communication with their parents. I thoroughly enjoyed this episode with Dr. Cam! She has a gift of helping you see things through perspectives other than your own.   You can find Dr. Cam at her website https://www.askdrcam.com (https://www.askdrcam.com) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ParentingTeensWithDrCam Instagram https://www.instagram.com/teentranslator (https://www.instagram.com/teentranslator)

Even though my kids are young, I feel like I have a teenager (or two) sometimes. Especially, when I'm talking to my oldest and he tells me I don't listen to him when I actually listen to everything he says. That stings.My biggest fear is my kids grow up and don't want to talk to me about their problems, issues, or struggles. Honestly, I was beginning to feel like my 8-year-old wasn't opening up to me like he used to.Whenever I feel like I am struggling with parenting or not getting through to my kids, I always reach out to moms who have been there and done that.I reached out to a mother and grandmother that has over 30 years of experience with working with families for this problem. My friend Maria, from The Moms I know Podcast. In the latest episode of the podcast, Maria shares:Practical tips for communicating with your teenThe best way to respond when your teenager or big kid opens up to youWhen you should leave your child alone and when to interveneHelpful advice on communication with your teenagerOne big takeaway is when my kids are talking to me about their problems, I need to listen carefully and not make fun of them or laugh at their problems.This seems simple, but it's a reminder that everyone wants to feel validated and not judged when they are opening up.If you have a teenager (or big kid) that you need a little help with communication with, this episode is for you.ABOUT MARIAMaria is an educator, mother, grandmother, and podcaster with over thirty years of experience in working with families.  She is passionate about empowering moms to make conscious choices and supporting them to find joy and fulfillment in their parenting journey.CONNECT WITH  MARIABlog/Website: http://thefutureoffamily.comFacebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thefutureoffamilyInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/thefutureoffamilyPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/cookthestorySchedule a Clarity Call with Maria: https://mariafahrner.as.me/schedule.phpSHOW NOTES FOR THIS EPISODE: https://www.realhappymom.com/149REAL HAPPY MOM INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/realhappymom REAL HAPPY MOM COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/realhappymomSign up for my weekly newsletter and get 9 mom's secret hacks for living a happy and productive life.Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/realhappymom)

Every parent could use more support and more joy. Did you know that you could be a catalyst for support and for joy not only in your own life but in the lives of others? What are you pouring into the communities you're part of? How are you sharing your expertise and wisdom with others? How do community members support each other and learn from one another? In this episode, we sat down with Camille Robinson (Camille Joy), mother of five, host of the Moments of Joy podcast, and founder of The Real Moms Club on Clubhouse. Camille brings joy to her parenting, her entrepreneurship, her podcasting, and her community. We learned a lot about balance, being grounded in your faith, and taking time for self-care. We named Camille the fairy godmother of podcasting because she shares her knowledge with others aspiring to podcast and bring their message to the world. Follow on Social Media: Camille Robinson on Instagram: @MomentsOfJoyPodcast Camille Robinson on Twitter: @MomentsOfJoyPodCamille Robinson on Facebook: /MomentsOfJoyPodcast Camille Robinson on Clubhouse: @MomentsOfJoyPod Camille Robinson's Podcast and Website: https://www.mojpodcast.com/meet-camille The Real Moms Club on Clubhouse: https://www.clubhouse.com/club/TheREALMomClub   Resources available at the Center for Parent and Teen Communication, Culturally Responsive Parenting resources: https://parentandteen.com/category/culturally-responsive-parenting/Subscribe to our monthly newsletter: https://bit.ly/LetsK12BetterMail!*Love our podcast? Rate. Review. Share!Support the show (https://cash.app/$Fossilizedresin)

#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  

Allison Gilbert is an Emmy award-winning journalist and one of the most thought-provoking and influential writers on grief and resilience. The author of numerous books including the groundbreaking, Passed and Present: Keeping Memories of Loved Ones Alive, her stirring work exposes the secret and essential factor for harnessing loss to drive happiness and rebound from adversity. She serves on the Board of Directors for the National Alliance for Grieving Children and the Advisory Board for the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors, the preeminent national organization providing grief support to families of America’s fallen heroes.Allison’s other books include, Parentless Parents: How the Loss of Our Mothers and Fathers Impacts the Way We Raise Our Children and Always Too Soon: Voices of Support for Those Who Have Lost Both Parents. She is also co-editor of Covering Catastrophe: Broadcast Journalists Report September 11, the definitive historical record of how broadcast journalists covered that tragic day. The landmark book was turned into a documentary by the U.S. State Department and distributed to embassies and consulates around the world. Allison is the official narrator of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum’s core historical exhibition audio tour and her voice is introduced by Robert De Niro on the museum’s “Witnessing History” tour, the only female journalist to be so honored.On Allison’s popular grief and resilience blog, she features Q & A’s with some of the most notable names in our culture today including, Arianna Huffington, Jon Stewart, and New York Times bestselling authors Gretchen Rubin, Dani Shapiro, and Susan Orlean.Allison is a sought-after expert on grief, loss, resilience, cancer prevention, and September 11, appearing on TODAY, CNN, and MSNBC. She’s appeared at New York Open Center with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Soledad O’Brien, and she’s frequently quoted in print and online, her perspective featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other publications.Allison is a popular workshop leader and keynote speaker, helping individuals transform personal and professional setbacks into opportunity. She has spoken to such diverse groups as Google, Time Warner, National Association for Female Executives, Women’s Enterprise Development Center Inc., JCC in Manhattan, 92Y, Gilda’s Club, and New York Public Library. She also partners with hospitals, hospices, funeral homes, and religious institutions, to bring her one-of-a-kind Memory Bash® events to communities across the country. She has run these fun and meaningful events for many groups, including New Song Center for Grieving Children in Phoenix, Hospice of the South Shore in Boston, and NorthShore University Hospital and Hospice in Chicago, to name just a few. Allison has served as Executive Family & Memories Editor for Legacy Republic and spokesperson for Funeral Service Foundation’s Have the Talk of a Lifetimecampaign.Her work can also be quite personal and revealing. After the death of Allison’s mother to ovarian cancer and her aunt and grandmother to breast cancer, (and following genetic testing that determined she is BRCA1 positive), she made the life-affirming choice to have two preventative cancer surgeries. Her pioneering series for HuffPost, “My Journey to Prevent Ovarian Cancer,” chronicles her decision to have a prophylactic hysterectomy. Allison writes about undergoing a double mastectomy in The New York Times and talks about the operation and recovery on MSNBC and with CNN’s Dr. Sanjay Gupta.Allison started her career in TV news, covering most every major news story in the last 20 years — including 9/11, when she was on the job and nearly killed by falling debris. At CNN, Allison produced TV segments and wrote stories for CNN.com. Before CNN, she was a special projects producer at WABC-TV and an investigative producer at WNBC-TV, both in New York. She was also part of the original launch teams for New York 1 News and MSNBC. Allison currently serves as Senior Writer for The Center for Parent and Teen Communication, located within the Division of Adolescent Medicine at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.Allison has received three Emmy awards and six Emmy nominations for various hard news reporting. She’s been awarded first place for consumer investigation by the National Association of Black Journalists, won “Best Multi-Part Investigative Series” by the Society of Professional Journalists, and received “Best Public Service” award by the Associated Press. For Parentless Parents, she’s winner of the Washington Irving Book Award.Allison graduated from Georgetown University and lives outside New York City. She and her husband have a son in college and a daughter soon to finish high school. You can learn more about her here: www.allisongilbert.com.https://www.allisongilbert.com/courses/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/death-by-design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Allison Gilbert is an Emmy award-winning journalist and one of the most thought-provoking and influential writers on grief and resilience. The author of numerous books including the groundbreaking, Passed and Present: Keeping Memories of Loved Ones Alive, her stirring work exposes the secret and essential factor for harnessing loss to drive happiness and rebound from adversity. She serves on the Board of Directors for the National Alliance for Grieving Children and the Advisory Board for the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors, the preeminent national organization providing grief support to families of America’s fallen heroes.Allison’s other books include, Parentless Parents: How the Loss of Our Mothers and Fathers Impacts the Way We Raise Our Children and Always Too Soon: Voices of Support for Those Who Have Lost Both Parents. She is also co-editor of Covering Catastrophe: Broadcast Journalists Report September 11, the definitive historical record of how broadcast journalists covered that tragic day. The landmark book was turned into a documentary by the U.S. State Department and distributed to embassies and consulates around the world. Allison is the official narrator of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum’s core historical exhibition audio tour and her voice is introduced by Robert De Niro on the museum’s “Witnessing History” tour, the only female journalist to be so honored.On Allison’s popular grief and resilience blog, she features Q & A’s with some of the most notable names in our culture today including, Arianna Huffington, Jon Stewart, and New York Times bestselling authors Gretchen Rubin, Dani Shapiro, and Susan Orlean.Allison is a sought-after expert on grief, loss, resilience, cancer prevention, and September 11, appearing on TODAY, CNN, and MSNBC. She’s appeared at New York Open Center with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Soledad O’Brien, and she’s frequently quoted in print and online, her perspective featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other publications.Allison is a popular workshop leader and keynote speaker, helping individuals transform personal and professional setbacks into opportunity. She has spoken to such diverse groups as Google, Time Warner, National Association for Female Executives, Women’s Enterprise Development Center Inc., JCC in Manhattan, 92Y, Gilda’s Club, and New York Public Library. She also partners with hospitals, hospices, funeral homes, and religious institutions, to bring her one-of-a-kind Memory Bash® events to communities across the country. She has run these fun and meaningful events for many groups, including New Song Center for Grieving Children in Phoenix, Hospice of the South Shore in Boston, and NorthShore University Hospital and Hospice in Chicago, to name just a few. Allison has served as Executive Family & Memories Editor for Legacy Republic and spokesperson for Funeral Service Foundation’s Have the Talk of a Lifetimecampaign.Her work can also be quite personal and revealing. After the death of Allison’s mother to ovarian cancer and her aunt and grandmother to breast cancer, (and following genetic testing that determined she is BRCA1 positive), she made the life-affirming choice to have two preventative cancer surgeries. Her pioneering series for HuffPost, “My Journey to Prevent Ovarian Cancer,” chronicles her decision to have a prophylactic hysterectomy. Allison writes about undergoing a double mastectomy in The New York Times and talks about the operation and recovery on MSNBC and with CNN’s Dr. Sanjay Gupta.Allison started her career in TV news, covering most every major news story in the last 20 years — including 9/11, when she was on the job and nearly killed by falling debris. At CNN, Allison produced TV segments and wrote stories for CNN.com. Before CNN, she was a special projects producer at WABC-TV and an investigative producer at WNBC-TV, both in New York. She was also part of the original launch teams for New York 1 News and MSNBC. Allison currently serves as Senior Writer for The Center for Parent and Teen Communication, located within the Division of Adolescent Medicine at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.Allison has received three Emmy awards and six Emmy nominations for various hard news reporting. She’s been awarded first place for consumer investigation by the National Association of Black Journalists, won “Best Multi-Part Investigative Series” by the Society of Professional Journalists, and received “Best Public Service” award by the Associated Press. For Parentless Parents, she’s winner of the Washington Irving Book Award.Allison graduated from Georgetown University and lives outside New York City. She and her husband have a son in college and a daughter soon to finish high school. You can learn more about her here: www.allisongilbert.com.https://www.allisongilbert.com/courses/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/death-by-design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode I give a quick update and discuss the importance of teen communication during this challenging time. I also give a reminder to let anything go that is not working!I would greatly appreciate it if you enjoyed the podcast, please leave me a review wherever you listen to podcasts to help my search-ability. Thank you in advance!Find me on Facebook where I post articles, live videos, and relevant resources for education and parenting.My website is www.learningoutsidethelines.com where you can listen directly if needed.Check me out on Instagram @Lattebooks2read where I post books, resources for learning, and snapshots of our homeschool life.Please feel free to send me comments, suggestions for episodes, or questions to outsidethelinespodcast@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

No matter where you are located in the world the MCEC MSC’s, Sue Lopez and Mark Patton, can help with real-world situations and provide assistance in overcoming transitional barriers associated with the military lifestyle. Contact an MSC today at: Website: militarychild.org/contact Phone: (254) 953-1923 ext 1146email: msc@militarychild.org This podcast has been made possible thanks to the generous support provided by United Club Spouses & Civilians Association Camp Humphreys United Club in South Korea. Top Resources mentioned in this podcast: https://www.militarychild.org/ School Quest https://schoolquest.militarychild.org/ Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission (MIC3) http://www.mic3.net/ Installation School Liaison Officers https://www.dodea.edu/partnership/schoolliaisonofficers.cfm Tutor.com https://military.tutor.com/home Military One Source https://www.militaryonesource.mil/ 800-342-9647 Cohen Veterans Network https://www.cohenveteransnetwork.org/ America Serves- 360 care (8 state branches) https://americaserves.org/ Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) https://www.militaryonesource.mil/family-relationships/special-needs/exceptional-family-member/the-exceptional-family-member-program-for-families-with-special-needs https://branchta.org/maps-military-installations-and-contacts-by-region-state/ MFLC https://www.militaryonesource.mil/confidential-help/non-medical-counseling/military-and-family-life-counseling Installation Family Programs- Army Community Services, Fleet and Family Readiness Centers https://installations.militaryonesource.mil/?looking-for-a=program/program-service=26/focus=program Center for Parent and Teen Communication https://parentandteen.com/ Military One Source https://www.militaryonesource.mil/ College Board https://www.collegeboard.org/ Blue Star Families https://bluestarfam.org/family-life/ Boys and Girls Clubs of America https://www.bgca.org/about-us/military Child Mind Institute https://childmind.org/ Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) https://www.samhsa.gov/ Partners in Promise https://thepromiseact.org/who-we-are/ Understood.org https://www.understood.org/ Wrights Law https://www.wrightslaw.com/    

Family dynamics are always tricky to navigate, especially around the holiday season. Dr. Jessica Lougheed focuses her research on family dynamics, and specifically on conflict resolution. In this episode she shares two important scales family can use to measure a healthy family dynamic: 1) family cohesion: the balance between separateness and connectedness2) family flexibility: the balance between stability and change. Family conflict is a natural part of human life and can be healthy if it’s resolved in an appropriate way. Dr. Lougheed also gives practical techniques for resolving conflicts. Some examples include meta communication where families talk about how they communicate, defensive statements, mindful listening, and “I” statements. Most importantly, she shares how emotional repair after conflict can lead to better connections within relationships. This episode will help prepare you for navigating your family dynamics this holiday season and beyond! Key TakeawaysA little bit about herself and the work she’s doingWhat a family system isDifference between healthy and unhealthy family dynamicsHow the family dynamics can change overtimeHer thoughts on conflicts between family membersWhat emotional repair isHow family dynamics change around the holidaysGeneral conflict resolution strategiesWhat meta-communication meansWhat defensiveness is and what happens when you’re defensiveWhat “I statements” areWhat globalizing statements areHow to deal with family issues that impact your lifeHer last message to the listeners Dr. Jessica Lougheed Bio:Dr. Jessica Lougheed holds a PhD in Developmental Psychology from Queen’s University (Ontario, Canada). She is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of British Columbia Okanagan, where she leads the Emotion Dynamics Lab. Her research is focused on emotional development in adolescence, specifically, how emotion dynamics between parents and adolescents are related to mental health and well-being. She is especially interested in dynamics related to conflicts, and in what ways conflicts with parents may be a typical part of adolescent development versus when conflict dynamics may be associated with adjustment difficulties. Links:My research website: https://jplougheed.comWebsites with information for parents on adolescent issues:Center for Parent and Teen Communication: https://parentandteen.comCenter for the Developing Adolescent: https://developingadolescent.org

Do you dread the teen years? Do you want to keep your kids little forever or go back to that sweet stage when they were still in footy pajamas? Listen to this fantastic interview with Dr. Ken Ginsburg to help you embrace the wonderful years between 11 and 20. Dr. Ginsburg is the Co-Founder and Director of Programs at the Center for Parent and Teen Communication and Professor of Pediatrics at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. He is the author of 5 award-winning books including: Building Resilience in Children and Teens: Giving Kids Roots and Wings.Support the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)

One of the most important parts of being a parent, besides keeping your children alive, is helping them to navigate adolescence to become successful adults, giving them roots and wings.One of the most important parts of being a parent, besides keeping your children alive, is helping them to navigate adolescence to become successful adults, giving them roots and wings.It's inevitable your teens will one day become adults, so ensuring those values in them now will only help them as they grow into adults.Dr. Ken Ginsberg joins Melanie Cole for another conversation about nurturing adolescents. He is the Founder of the Center For Parents and Teen Communication.

One of the most important parts of being a parent, besides keeping your children alive, is helping them to navigate adolescence to become successful adults, giving them roots and wings.One of the most important parts of being a parent, besides keeping your children alive, is helping them to navigate adolescence to become successful adults, giving them roots and wings.It's inevitable your teens will one day become adults, so ensuring those values in them now will only help them as they grow into adults.Dr. Ken Ginsberg joins Melanie Cole for another conversation about nurturing adolescents. He is the Founder of the Center For Parents and Teen Communication.

Times are tough for everyone these days, but especially teens who haven't been in school and can't hang out with their friends like they used to.Times are tough for everyone these days, but especially teens who haven't been in school and can't hang out with their friends like they used to. Building resilience in teens is always important, but more critical now than ever in making them feel seen, and making sure they have the resources to get through whatever troubles they may be facing.Dr. Ken Ginsberg is the Founder of the Center For Parents and Teen Communication and talks to us about how we can talk to our teens.

Times are tough for everyone these days, but especially teens who haven't been in school and can't hang out with their friends like they used to.Times are tough for everyone these days, but especially teens who haven't been in school and can't hang out with their friends like they used to. Building resilience in teens is always important, but more critical now than ever in making them feel seen, and making sure they have the resources to get through whatever troubles they may be facing.Dr. Ken Ginsberg is the Founder of the Center For Parents and Teen Communication and talks to us about how we can talk to our teens.

Listen in to a question and answer session where Dr. Kenneth Ginsburg shares powerful resources to help our kids build resilience in these uncertain times.    To participate in the FREE MCEC Parent to Parent webinar and download register here: Building Resilience in These Uncertain Times with Dr. Ken Ginsburg Building Resilience in These Uncertain Times Webinar description: Protecting children includes shaping and building their resilience. We do this best when we intentionally care for ourselves and model for our children how to do the same. Join Dr. Kenneth Ginsburg, Professor of Pediatrics, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Craig-Dalsimer Division of Adolescent Medicine and MCEC Science Advisory Board Member, to discuss how to turn our experiences into resilience-building opportunities.   The Center for Parent and Teen Communication https://parentandteen.com/ Books that Dr. Ginsburg discussed in this podcast: 4th edition Building Resilience in Children and Teens, Raising Kids to Thrive and Reaching Teens https://www.mghpact.org/for-parents/publications-for-parents/ Parents facing the challenges of a serious illness might find a number of PACT’s publications helpful. In addition to PACT’s publications, you may also want to visit other resources on our site, a section that provides a sampling of other helpful sources of information for both people who are ill and professionals who care for them. Raising an Emotionally Healthy Child When a Parent is Sick Paula Rauch & Anna Muriel. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2006. This practical guide helps parents understand their child’s stage of development, temperament, emotions and possible reactions at difficult times. A supportive text for parents as they encourage and foster their child’s resiliency, emotional health, and well-being. PFLAG https://pflag.org/ The Trevor Project https://www.thetrevorproject.org/

Download free Youth Group and Parent Resources on our website: Web: http://TeenQuest.orgPhone: (814) 444-9500

Download free Youth Group and Parent Resources on our website: Web: http://TeenQuest.orgPhone: (814) 444-9500

Laura Lyles Reagan is the author of How to Raise Respectful Parents: Better Communication for Teen and Parent Relationships.  She recently did a free webinar for our Lose the Cape readers all about teen communication, and it was too good not to share as a special episode! Get all the notes at https://losethecape.com/podcast/177 In this episode, we talked about: All about teen communicationHow to use the time you have with your kids to grow the relationship you want to have with themThe importance of listening versus talkingUsing I-messages to foster respectful communication with your teenWhat is conscious parenting?Dr. Shefali's definition of conscious parentingLaura's definition of Co-CreationWhat are the issues facing teens, and how can parents address them using co-creation?Laura's new course, Turn Your Teen Around by Tuning into Yourself 

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/

What can military parents do to lay the foundation for open communication with their kids?  This podcast on communication and love is the second in a monthly series with pediatrician Dr. Ken Ginsburg, who is the Co-Founder and Director of the Center for Parent and Teen Communication, author Raising Kids to Thrive.  Listen in as he shares advice on effective listening and  how to express love to our kids during times of separation.  www.militarychild.org  www.parentandteen.com https://parentandteen.com/supporting-military-families/  

Download free Youth Group and Parent Resources on our website: Web: http://TeenQuest.orgPhone: (814) 444-9500

Download free Youth Group and Parent Resources on our website: Web: http://TeenQuest.orgPhone: (814) 444-9500

This podcast on the 7 C’s of Resiliency is the first in a monthly series with Dr. Ken Ginsburg, who is the Co-Founder and Director of the Center for Parent and Teen Communication, author of Building Resilience in Children and Teens and Raising Kids to Thrive, a pediatrician specializing in Adolescent Medicine, and a Professor of Pediatrics.  He is also Director of Health Services at covenant House Pennsylvania, where he serves Philadelphia’s homeless and marginalized youth. Listen in to learn more about how you can raise a resilient child. www.militarychild.org www.parentandteen.com

Tova interviews two teenagers regarding their opinions of suggestions for parents to improve communication with their teenagers.

Let’s flip the script on parenting teens and focus on the beauty and satisfaction of this intense time. In Episode 122 of Edit Your Life, Christine interviews Dr. Ken Ginsburg, co-director of the newly formed Center for Parent and Teen Communication at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). Christine and Ken bust myths and misconceptions about teen motivations and attitudes and they talk about how to help teens embrace self-determination as parents transition toward mentorship. Dr. Ken offers wise, practical advice about how parents can stay authentically connected to their teens as they ready themselves for independence and adult life. + + + + + Every week, Edit Your Life shares practical ideas for decluttering your home, schedule, and mental space without getting bogged down by perfection. Hosts Christine Koh and Asha Dornfest are award-winning bloggers and the co-authors of MINIMALIST PARENTING and won the 2017 Iris Award for Podcast Of The Year. Share: #edityourlifeshow Show notes: edityourlifeshow.com Facebook: facebook.com/edityourlifeshow Email: edityourlifeshow@gmail.com

For parents of teens, communicating with them can feel like being on a one-way street going the WRONG WAY! But there is hope, and it comes through understanding where your teen is coming from, and learning to communicate in a way that is mutually beneficial. Listen in as teen relationship expert Val Vick explains how […] The post The Laugh Anyway Mom Show – Surviving Parent/Teen Communication appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.