Podcasts about teens and social media

Late last year, the Pew Research Center conducted a survey of almost fourteen hundred teens, ages thirteen to seventeen, to come to an understanding of our teenagers' experiences and attitudes around social media and their mental health. One of the most interesting findings is one that helps us to understand that the world has changed since we were kids, and that there are aspects of their lives that are foreign to us. When asked to list the one thing that they think most negatively impacts teen mental health, the top five things teens listed are these: twenty two percent said social media. At number two, was bullying, mentioned by seventeen percent. At number three was pressures and expectations, mentioned by sixteen percent. Coming in at four was general technology, at eight percent. And finally, only five percent mentioned school. It's interesting that every one of these pressures is ramped up by spending time online. Doesn't it make sense that we establish time limits for social media use?

“Stop Panicking Over Teens and Social Media,” an essay from the Wall Street Journal by Lucy Foulkes provides a different point of view that Jo-Ann and Candida discuss. Foulkes points out that some of the generalizations about social media use and teen mental health may not be backed up by the data. While we have some differences, we agree that parents need tools and guidance to help their teens learn to safely navigate the digital world that is different than what they grew up with. Stop Panicking Over Teens and Social MediaIf you enjoy our content, please like and follow - and review if you can!

The good and bad of social media and figuring out what teens actually need.

Australia has recently enacted some legislation that not only makes good sense, but models steps that should be taken by the rest of the world to protect our kids from harm and to provide for their well-being. What exactly has Australia done? They've passed a new law that bans kids from using social media until they reach the age of sixteen. The new law won't go into effect for another year, but it's rooted in the growing body of evidence, both from research and anecdotally, that the use of social media and technology is harming our kids by undermining their mental health and relationships in ways that cannot go unnoticed or unaddressed. Of course, there are many details yet to be worked out before the ban goes into effect. As Christian parents, laws like these help set borders and boundaries, but ultimately we want to see our kids make these decision on their own as they flow out of heart bent towards the worship of God.

Today's teenagers do not know a world without smartphones and social media. And they are extremely skilled at navigating smartphones, tablets, and the Internet. As parents, you've probably seen the risks and challenges this online exposure brings to children – something our parents did not have to deal with. So how do we navigate this digitally dominant world to better protect and educate our kids? Host: Neki Mohan Guests: Manuela Rodriguez, LMFT, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Behavioral Specialist with Baptist Health. Marisa Azaret, Psy.D., Licensed Clinical Psychologist and Member of the Digital Safety Alliance at Nicklaus Children's Hospital.

For many teens and tweens, social media is everything. It's how they connect with friends and with the broader world - but there are a lot of dangers online. How can parents keep their kids safe from things like predators and bullying on the internet? PA State Representative Brian Munroe worked with three teenagers to write a bill that just passed the House, aiming to help protect kids online. He joins us along with Dr. Desmond Upton Patton, a University of Pennsylvania professor and the director of SAFELab, a research initiative focused on how youth of color navigate violence online. And on Shara in the City, we visit one of the oldest trees in Philadelphia - a treasure that some in the Germantown neighborhood are fighting to save. For more, read Dr. Patton's Newsweek op-ed on the links between social media and gun violence. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Navigating the world of teens and social media can feel like an impossible balancing act! Trying to find the balance between keeping your teens safe on social media and not suffocating them with restrictions is a daily struggle for parents everywhere! In this episode, you'll learn why parenting from fear isn't the answer and offer a fresh new perspective on teens and social media. You will learn how to approach social media from a whole new angle so you can stop fighting with your teen about it! This approach will help you bridge the gap between your teen's need for autonomy and your desire to keep them safe. Are you ready to end the power struggles over social media in your home? Listen now. Full show notes at: https://www.jenbelltate.com/blog/teens-and-social-media Mentioned on the Show: Get my free Processing Emotions mini-course to learn the skill you need to stay calm - even when you feel like freaking out. Join the free Teens are the Worst Facebook Group to ask questions and continue this conversation Parenting teens doesn't have to be so hard! Join the ENJOY Coaching Community now to get everything you need to make parenting teens easier! Follow me on Instagram and Facebook

The folks at the Pew Research Center have released new data that helps us understand how and where our teens are spending their social media time. The top most-visited and popular social media site among teens is YouTube, which comes as no surprise. More than nine out of ten teens say that they engage with YouTube, with seventy-one percent of all teens saying that they engage with YouTube on a daily basis. Sixteen percent say they are on YouTube almost constantly, thirty-eight percent are on it several times and day, and seventeen percent about once a day. The next three most popular social media sites are tiktok, snapchat, and Instagram. Parents, it's no surprise that our kids are being shaped more and more by the life-lessons, perspectives, and worldview messages they encounter on social media. We need to not only limit their time, but help them learn to discern truth from error. Provide borders and boundaries for social media use, and encourage other activities.

This week on At Home with the Beveres, Addison, Juli, and Lisa Bevere discuss the sneaky ways that the enemy can find footing in your home and how to protect against them.They answer questions like: What are the most common entry points for the enemy? Should our kids have social media? What kind of music is okay for them? How do we help our kids navigate their world in a God-honoring way?Tune in for part 3 of this series on how to use your God-given authority to safeguard your home!

Ryan and Dana discuss a new Pew study on teens and social media use, reports of an SNL castmember being uncomfortable with the roundly criticized skit reenacting last week's congressional hearing featuring several university presidents, 'Barbie's' domination of the Golden Globe nominations, a new study on weight-loss drugs, the latest on a potential Biden impeachment inquiry, everything you need to know about December 12th, and the one celebrity able to gain support among members of both political parties.

There's no denying that social media plays a large role in the lives of today's teenagers. Studies show they're online nearly nine hours a day, and half report visiting a social media site at least daily. While social media platforms can help kids stay connected with family and friends, they can also be harmful.Now, the American Psychological Association has released new guidelines for teens' social media use.A 2019 study found adolescents who spent more than three hours a day using social media had a higher risk for mental health problems.Now, the American Psychological Association has new guidelines for parents. Experts suggest monitoring all social media use for kids ages 10-14. Experts also urge parents to consider enforcing time limits. One study found limiting screen time to about an hour a day helped anxious teens and young adults feel better about their appearance.Parents might want to disable their teen's location sharing and restrict private messaging, commenting, live-streaming, and in-app purchases. The APA says watch for signs of problematic use, like poor sleeping habits, deceptive behaviors, or an inability to carry out daily routines.Experts say it's also a good idea to talk to your teen about how to think critically when using social media.For example, parents can encourage teems to fact-check the information they come across and discuss any questions they have.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ever find yourself deep in the trenches, navigating the complicated world of your young person's mental health? Don't worry; you're not alone, and this episode is here to help you breathe easier! Join me in a groundbreaking episode where I crack open the lid on the recent surge of mental health self-diagnosis trends sweeping through social media platforms. Trust me, it's an eye-opener you won't want to miss!

In this preview clip from the Tech-Wise Parenting Summit, Dr. Tina Payne Bryson talks about the impression a child is left with when we react with anger to their angere over screen time limits, and how it influences their future willingness to come to us when they're upset.

In this preview clip from the Tech-Wise Parenting Summit, Dr. Anna Lembke (author of Dopamine Nation) suggesting that rather than turning to screens and social media to lessen feelings of depression, online activities may actually generate depression in some instances when long-term tech use fuels reduced natural dopamine production in the brain.

In this week's conversation between Dr. James Emery White and co-host Alexis Drye, they discuss the recent decision made by the U.S. Surgeon General to release an official statement on the harm that is being done to teens through the use of social media. It is causing an alarming rise in mental health issues, with studies finding that excessive use of social media has been linked to cyberbullying, disrupted sleep cycles, reduced physical activity, body-image issues, an increase in self-harm, exposure to pornography, and increased rates of depression and anxiety. Sadly, many parents consider themselves helpless to do anything about it. Episode Links In his latest book Hybrid Church: Rethinking the Church for a Post-Christian Digital Age, Dr. White has an entire section on social media as it relates to the church, and how to think Christianly about it. Because it is clear that the church cannot remain silent about the harmful effects that social media has on our society. To help with this, Mecklenburg Community Church offers an on-demand class through the Meck Institute called “FaceTime: What Parents Need to Know About Technology, Social Media, Video Games and More.” Along with that class that is designed to serve parents, Dr. White gave a series at Mecklenburg Community Church that stresses the importance of parents being informed, involved, and in charge. It's called “The Under-Protective Parent” and is available on Church & Culture HERE. There are several stories that have been in the news of late related to this topic that were mentioned during today's conversation and that have been shared through the Daily Headline News on Church & Culture: Matt Richtel, Catherine Pearson and Michael Levenson, “Surgeon General Warns That Social Media May Harm Children and Adolescents,” The New York Times, May 23, 2023. Julie Jargon, “Why 16 Should Be the Minimum Age for Social Media,”The Wall Street Journal, June 10, 2023. Naomi Nix, “Meta Starts Task Force in Fight Against Child Pornography on Instagram,”The Washington Post, June 7, 2023. Ayana Archie, “Montana Becomes the First State to Ban TikTok,”NPR, May 18, 2023. Michaeleen Doucleff, “Major Psychologists' Group Warns of Social Media's Potential Harm to Kids,”NPR, May 9, 2023. Michaeleen Doucleff, “The Truth about Teens, Social Media and the Mental Health Crisis,”NPR, April 25, 2023. Peter Chappell, “One in five British children have a phone by age four,”The Times UK, April 15, 2023. Emily A. Vogels, Risa Gelles-Watnick and Navid Massarat, “Teens, Social Media and Technology 2022,”Pew Research Center, August 10, 2022. For those of you who are new to Church & Culture, we'd love to invite you to subscribe (for free of course) to the twice-weekly Church & Culture blog and check out the Daily Headline News - a collection of headlines from around the globe each weekday.

Late last month, the U.S. Surgeon General issued an advisory report on Social Media and Youth Mental Health. As expected, the report holds back a bit, being somewhat cautionary regarding making conclusions until more data is received. But the fact that the report even exists should wake us up! Listen to these introductory words from the report: Social media use by youth is nearly universal. Up to 95% of youth ages 13–17 report using a social media platform, with more than a third saying they use social media “almost constantly.” Although age 13 is commonly the required minimum age used by social media platforms in the U.S., nearly 40% of children ages 8–12 use social media. There are increasing concerns among researchers, parents and caregivers, young people, healthcare experts, and others about the impact of social media on youth mental health. The report correctly calls parents to action in terms of setting up borders and boundaries. Parents, this is your God-given responsibility.

15 June 2023: This is the new term that so many teens are struggling with today according to Dr. Croarkin We find out how to raise confident kids with Kids Summit Steve Perre is teaching us the power of functional breathing Dentist Dr. Roddy explains the challenges of oral hygiene for children of determination Alfie & Oak have made it on to Emirates, and We are talking sustainable entrepreneurship with Uma Smith.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Richard Lehman and Bob Ramsey discuss the impact that negative social media is having on teens in today's world Sponsored by: Royal Banks of Missouri

The US Surgeon General's new report on teens and social media offers even more dire warnings about the consequences for children. Dom Bettinelli, Victor Lams, and Fr. Joseph Sund discuss the report and recommendations for what families can do. The post The Latest on Teens and Social Media appeared first on StarQuest Media.

Today we are addressing some important questions regarding teens and social media and ways to help our teens process the nuances of it in a biblical way. Resources mentioned in this episode: ctcmath.com  The Unhurried Homeschooler Unhurried Grace for a Mom's Heart The Four-Hour School Day Subscribe to my monthly email and receive a free digital download of Encouraging a Homeschooling Heart Places I am speaking in 2023 Classical Conversations Ways to connect with John: Reformed Youth Ministries Social Media Pressure: Finding Peace Alongside Jesus (devotional) (P.S. Don't forget to check out my latest book, The Four Hour School Day: How You and Your Kids Can Thrive in the Homeschool Life on Amazon, durendawilson.com, or your favorite bookseller!)  

An emotional vigil was held for victims in that deadly crash outside a migrant center in Brownsville, Texas as driver faces manslaughter charges. Also, Your Health: an FDA advisory committee will consider allowing a birth control pill to be sold over the counter. Plus, the American Psychological Association is making recommendations about how much time teens and tweens should spend online. And, Sheinelle Jones traveled to her hometown of Wichita, Kansas to put a spotlight on a deserving teacher.

Alphabet reports revenue and earnings beat for first quarter. Only 28 legacy verified users signed up for Twitter Blue hours after Elon Musk removed their checkmarks. Elon Musk Figured Out the Media's Biggest Weakness. Facebook Made BuzzFeed, Then Killed It. Jonah and the Whale. Traffic by Ben Smith. Pichai teases AI, Pixel, and Android at Google I/O 2023. Nate Silver Out at 538, ABC News as Disney Layoffs Hit ABC News. These celebrities 'subscribed to Twitter Blue.' Except they're dead. Jean Twenge is ready to make you defend your generation again. Jarvis thread on further research regarding teens and social media. Senators unveil bipartisan legislation to ban kids under 13 from joining social media platforms. Meta Reports First Quarter 2023 Results. Tucker Carlson's Vulgar, Offensive Messages About Colleagues Helped Seal His Fate at Fox News. Look Out, Tesla, There's a Really Tiny Competitor in Your Rearview Mirror. U.S. Supreme Court to decide if public officials can block critics on social media. School Chromebooks are creating huge amounts of e-waste. Tesla wins lawsuit over Autopilot Model S crash. Video of the Pixel Fold. AI-generated Drake song is an insult to the artistry of hip-hop. Grimes invites people to use her voice in AI songs. Google Authenticator finally, mercifully adds account syncing for two-factor codes. Google on why Authenticator sync isn't E2E encrypted, but the option is coming later. Google Messages starts showing end-to-end encryption for RCS group chats out of beta. Google is making it much easier to search for tools in Docs, Sheets, and Slides. Google ups Chromebook privacy with a new camera and mic switch. Google Bard can now write, debug, and explain code. Google Assistant will stop speaking after turning on smart home devices. Picks: Stacey - Aqara Adds Presence Sensor FP2 to its Smart Sensor Portfolio. Leo - Mouthpad: The world's first available hands-free touchpad. Jeff - EXTREMELY ONLINE: THE UNTOLD STORY OF FAME, INFLUENCE, AND POWER ON THE INTERNET by Taylor Lorenz. Jeff - Google median income: $279,500. Ant - My Big Round World: (in a Little Square Book) by Shawn Powers. Ant - Much Respect For Mr. Sharpe and His Work. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: ZipRecruiter.com/twig CDW.com/HPE meraki.cisco.com/twit

Alphabet reports revenue and earnings beat for first quarter. Only 28 legacy verified users signed up for Twitter Blue hours after Elon Musk removed their checkmarks. Elon Musk Figured Out the Media's Biggest Weakness. Facebook Made BuzzFeed, Then Killed It. Jonah and the Whale. Traffic by Ben Smith. Pichai teases AI, Pixel, and Android at Google I/O 2023. Nate Silver Out at 538, ABC News as Disney Layoffs Hit ABC News. These celebrities 'subscribed to Twitter Blue.' Except they're dead. Jean Twenge is ready to make you defend your generation again. Jarvis thread on further research regarding teens and social media. Senators unveil bipartisan legislation to ban kids under 13 from joining social media platforms. Meta Reports First Quarter 2023 Results. Tucker Carlson's Vulgar, Offensive Messages About Colleagues Helped Seal His Fate at Fox News. Look Out, Tesla, There's a Really Tiny Competitor in Your Rearview Mirror. U.S. Supreme Court to decide if public officials can block critics on social media. School Chromebooks are creating huge amounts of e-waste. Tesla wins lawsuit over Autopilot Model S crash. Video of the Pixel Fold. AI-generated Drake song is an insult to the artistry of hip-hop. Grimes invites people to use her voice in AI songs. Google Authenticator finally, mercifully adds account syncing for two-factor codes. Google on why Authenticator sync isn't E2E encrypted, but the option is coming later. Google Messages starts showing end-to-end encryption for RCS group chats out of beta. Google is making it much easier to search for tools in Docs, Sheets, and Slides. Google ups Chromebook privacy with a new camera and mic switch. Google Bard can now write, debug, and explain code. Google Assistant will stop speaking after turning on smart home devices. Picks: Stacey - Aqara Adds Presence Sensor FP2 to its Smart Sensor Portfolio. Leo - Mouthpad: The world's first available hands-free touchpad. Jeff - EXTREMELY ONLINE: THE UNTOLD STORY OF FAME, INFLUENCE, AND POWER ON THE INTERNET by Taylor Lorenz. Jeff - Google median income: $279,500. Ant - My Big Round World: (in a Little Square Book) by Shawn Powers. Ant - Much Respect For Mr. Sharpe and His Work. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: ZipRecruiter.com/twig CDW.com/HPE meraki.cisco.com/twit

On This Week in Google, Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt take a fresh look at the arguments being made against social media use for teens in the US. For the full episode, visit twit.tv/twig/713 #Health #Teens #SocialMedia Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

On This Week in Google, Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt take a fresh look at the arguments being made against social media use for teens in the US. For the full episode, visit twit.tv/twig/713 #Health #Teens #SocialMedia Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Today's Thursday Thoughts episode answers a listener question on negative teens and I also discuss some important new research on teens and social media. Want more info on Modern Parent? Check out the great resources below… THE SELF-MOTIVATION CHEAT SHEET: CLICK HERE to download the free Self-Motivation Cheat Sheet THE SELF-MOTIVATION SUCCESS ACADEMY: Need more support in helping your child or teen master self-motivation? Then check out our online course for parents – The Self-Motivation Success Academy. NEWSLETTER: Click HERE to join my email newsletter and be the first to be notified of enrollment for the Self-Motivation Success Academy ASK ME A QUESTION OR BE ON THE SHOW: Send me an email at Podcast@ModernParentingSolutions.org and tell me about your Modern Parenting challenge. You might be a great fit for me to work with you on a future episode

On today's podcast: Professor Nichole KellyKelly is an associate professor at the University of Oregon's College of Education, researching eating behaviors, body image beliefs, and their impact on mental health. In this episode, we discuss the recent lawsuit against tech giants launched by Seattle Public Schools and social media's role in student life.Topics 02:00 Social media and eating disorders, and “documenting your life” online 06:44 Being “perfect” in public, and parenting in the digital age 11:32 Keeping the lines of communication open with your child 14:08 How we can better define “healthy” 19:33 Reclaiming identitiesAlso, for educators, JLI offers a free lesson plan, videos, and related materials at: http://socialmediamindfulness.org

Taylor and Rachel discuss a topic that's hot these days in media and in public policy: what to do about social media and the negative effects it might be having on teenagers. Taylor recently wrote a paper, "What Should Policymakers do about Social Media and Minors" for the Center for Growth and Opportunity and they discuss the problems and solutions on this issue. They end the show with some practical tips that are hopefully helpful to those raising teens or wanting to help teens stay safe online.

We all know that social media usage is becoming an issue in our culture. In this episode of Situation Report, Jeremy Stalnecker takes a closer look at a few perspectives surrounding this topic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all know that social media usage is becoming an issue in our culture. In this episode of Situation Report, Jeremy Stalnecker takes a closer look at a few perspectives surrounding this topic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this conversation with Pittsburgh Allderdice senior Amaya Dorman, she discusses her observations of lifestyle content on social media; its effects on teens' aspirations and values; and the challenges she faces to maintain her individuality.

Do you know when your teen is misusing social media? Alcohol? Drugs? What are the warning signs, and how do I get my teen to talk to me? Teen Addiction Expert Richard Capriola helps break down the signs, strategies, and dangers of teens and social media. https://helptheaddictedchild.com/The Addicted Child is a roadmap on adolescent substance abuse for parents.Support the show

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First, Emily will get right into your heart - she is funny, fun, kind, brilliant, has great energy and asks US questions.Then, she will blow you away with the sneak peek insights she and her co author uncovered about teens and social media, her shocker about break ups and her advice to freshmen (don't compare your beginning to someone else's ending.) Everything she says is actionable and immediately helpful.Check out everything Emily and how to pre-order her book here: Behindtheirscreens.comTwitter@EmweinsteinYou will love this episode!

Thanks to the testimony of Facebook Whistleblower, Frances Haugen, we now know that social media platforms might not have their customer's best interests at heart, especially those of impressionable teens.Join Susan and addictions counselor, Richard Capriola, as they discuss the current concerns about how social media is impacting teenagers today. They'll explore what platforms are popular, at what age kids be engaging in social media and what did the research actually show. Listen live or watch it on Facebook.

Thanks to the testimony of Facebook Whistleblower, Frances Haugen, we now know that social media platforms might not have their customer's best interests at heart, especially those of impressionable teens.Join Susan and addictions counselor, Richard Capriola, as they discuss the current concerns about how social media is impacting teenagers today. They'll explore what platforms are popular, at what age kids be engaging in social media and what did the research actually show. Listen live or watch it on Facebook.

We've talked about how to teach resilience to our kids during a pandemic and today we are back touching bases to see how far our kids have come and how we can continue to best support our them as they transition to not wearing masks in school and everything that comes along with the endemic phase of Covid-19. We invited Shannon, a high school counselor and better known on instagram as @schoolcounseloronfire to talk about this very sensitive subject.Shannon is a happily married fire wife of 21 years. Her professional role is a High School Counselor and her husband is a Fire Captain in their hometown. They both share a strong love and desire to give back to their hometown which is why they live and work locally.  In their free time, she and her husband like to spend time as a family, go to the beach and exercise. Shannon's Reading List Anything by Brené BrownThe Deepest Well by Dr. Nadine Burke Harris: https://amzn.to/3KQ4i7MFollow Shannon on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schoolcounseloronfire/FOLLOW ALONG WITH DEAR CHIEFSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/dearchiefspodcast/website: https://www.dearchiefs.comJOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUPhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/dearchiefspodcastBuzzsprout - 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.

Teens and Social Media (Episode 70, To Your Health with Dr. Jim Morrow) On this episode of To Your Health, Dr. Jim Morrow addressed some of the issues around teens using social media. While there are benefits to social media, such as entertainment, community, and self-expression, there are also risks like bullying, undue peer pressure, […] The post Teens and Social Media appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Dr. David Henderson is a board-certified psychiatrist, author, and speaker. He is the founder and president of Four Stones Collaborative, a mental health consulting group in Dallas, Texas. He sees adolescent and adult clients with a wide range of psychiatric disorders including depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, delusional disorders, and substance abuse. Prior to starting Four Stones, Dr. Henderson partnered with an organization called Southwest Clinical and Forensics, where he offered a number of services including psychiatric medication management, individual and family counseling, and expert witness testimony in family, civil, and criminal matters for the Dallas and surrounding county courts.For five years, Dr. Henderson served as the Department Chair of Psychology and Counseling at Criswell College, rebuilding its Masters in Counseling Program and starting the undergraduate major in Psychology. He also helped to develop a fully online counseling curriculum for the school. In addition, Dr. Henderson has served as an adjunct professor of Psychology and Counseling at Dallas Theological Seminary. Currently a member of the board of directors for Drug Prevention Resources, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to preventing youth substance abuse, he is also the psychological correspondent for 'Mornings with Jeff and Rebecca' on KCBI 90.9 FM.Dr. Henderson has presented nationally and internationally at conferences for the American Psychiatric Association, the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, The Christian Association for Psychological Studies, and the Christian Medical and Dental Association. He is the author of two books, Finding Purpose Beyond Our Pain: Uncover the Hidden Potential in Life's Most Common Struggles and My Teenage Zombie: Resurrecting the Undead Adolescent in Your Home.Websites:https://www.fourstonesgroup.comhttps://www.drdavidhenderson.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/fourstonesgroup/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidhendersonmd/More info - http://unpauseyourlife.comSponsored by:The Addictions Academy - The Nation's Leading Accredited Addiction Treatment Services, Recovery/Sober Coaching & Intervention Training Academy: https://theaddictionsacademy.com/Music courtesy of Crowfly - http://crowflyrocks.com/

In 2014, Elder David A. Bednar spoke to members of the church at Education Week at BYU. He talked about using social media to flood the earth with goodness. But we've seen that social media can also be harmful, especially to young people, when used carelessly. How can we teach and train the rising generation to use this powerful tool in a way that blesses them and the world? I believe it starts with the way we as parents think about it. If we think of social media as evil or destructive, we are going to be afraid of it.  And we never do our best parenting from fear. Listen in today as I offer you a new way to think about your teenager's relationship with social media.  

We are so excited to be back! Just as we took a break from the podcast, in this episode we decided to take a break from environmentalism and dive into the expansive topic of social media. As teenage girls, we discussed the impact of social media on both body image and politics. Our own experiences with our generation and the Internet shaped this discussion, with topics covered such as Instagram activism, the addictiveness of TikTok, and the body positivity movement. Listen in for a nuanced discussion on self confidence in a world obsessed with online presence, reflections on the harsh expectations placed on young bodies, and our perspective on the value of social media. 

In this episode, Emily talks to two thirteen year old girls to get the scoop on what they really think about Social Media. From Instagram to Twitter to Tic -Toc and everything in between, the girls break it down and get real...so real in fact that Emily needed special approval from the parents to publish the episode. 

Social media is a huge part of most of our daily lives. How is it affecting your mental health? We're breaking this down by age and discussing social media use and it's connection to depression and addiction......To learn more, check out this blog on Teen Mental Health.

David Laufgraben, M.D., discusses how social media and the digital world may be affecting teens. He highlights how teens may become addicted to social media and the impact on their mental health. He offers guidance on the signs of unhealthy digital addiction and the steps that parents can take to help moderate their children's usage of devices.

Hosts: Joe and Erin Wells  |  Released Tuesday, May 25, 2021 It seems like it just comes with the territory. As teens are pulling for more independence, parents are slowly letting go as responsibility is well-handled. With this tug-of-war often comes conflict; however, it doesn't have to be that way. God doesn't want it to […]

Hosts: Joe and Erin Wells  |  Released Tuesday, May 25, 2021 It seems like it just comes with the territory. As teens are pulling for more independence, parents are slowly letting go as responsibility is well-handled. With this tug-of-war often comes conflict; however, it doesn't have to be that way. God doesn't want it to […]

Social Media is the way of the world but we have to protect our youth from being trapped in the middle of this way. This episode talks about how I engaged with the middle schoolers at my school about their social media experiences and ways to protect them from it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It's no secret that students are firmly entrenched in the social media realm, but what does that really look like for teenagers today? What are the implications? And is it all bad? On this episode, Jon Coffey talks to Egret Bay Campus  Students Director Daniel Palacios, and Students Associate Kate Mendoza about the current culture of teens, their relationship with social media, and how they can leverage their skills and technology for the kingdom of God.

Talking Teens and Social Media for Parents

We are in the midst of a teen mental health crisis. Since 2011, the rate of U.S. hospitalizations for preteen girls who have self-harmed is up 189 percent, and with older teen girls, it’s up 62 percent. Tragically, the numbers on suicides are similar — 151 percent higher for preteen girls, and 70 percent higher for older teen girls. NYU social psychologist Jonathan Haidt has spent the last few years trying to figure out why, working with fellow psychologist Jean Twenge, and he believes social media is to blame. Jonathan and Jean found that the mental health data show a stark contrast between Generation Z and Millennials, unlike any demographic divide researchers have seen since World War II, and the division tracks with a sharp rise in social media use. As Jonathan explains in this interview, disentangling correlation and causation is a persistent research challenge, and the debate on this topic is still in full swing. But as TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat and the next big thing fine-tune the manipulative and addictive features that pull teens in, we cannot afford to ignore this problem while we sit back and wait for conclusive results. When it comes to children, our standards need to be higher, and our burden of proof lower.

What do you do with teens to keep them safe on social media? Leave Us A Voice Message: https://anchor.fm/lucky-and-the-gang/message Support Us: https://anchor.fm/lucky-and-the-gang/support --- 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/lucky-and-the-gang/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lucky-and-the-gang/support

If you want to feel happier, shift your confidence, have better friendships, attract a romantic partner, and improve your body, I have one life tweak you can make that can lead to big shifts. It's all about the small steps on the pep talk podcast today! Every Sunday I get a little ding on my phone that tells me how much screen time I've had that week and every time I see it I'm pretty horrified... and yet I consistently do nothing about it... until a few weeks ago.When you're aware of the life happening right in front of you, right in the present moment, right in your present body, you're able to be open for what's meant for you, for what you want, and  for what you're calling in. links mentioned: screen time app limitthe social dilemma follow along for more mentorship: maggiedipasquale.com instagram 

Wow. If you are pre-teen, teen, leaving high school, in college, married, or not listen to this episode! Berry drops some solid wisdom about the times' students live in, and the difficulties parents can face in walking through these times with their kids. Don't miss these nuggets of truth and be encouraged to be more intentional students and parents.   STAY CONNECTEDVIDEOS TO ADD VALUE BERRY GIVENS:FacebookInstagramI don't have enough faith to be an atheistVideo of 'I don't have enough faith to be an atheist

This week on FAM: Kayli (https://www.instagram.com/heykayli) talks to Sharzad and Susan about parenting a teenager in the age of social media. Leave a voice message for Sharzad & Susan and YOU could be on FAM: (323) 230-3138‬ This episode is sponsored by: Kalyn’s Coffee Talk (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kalyns-coffee-talk/id1372126575) HempLand USA (https://www.hemplandusa.com/fam) - Promo code: FAM for 20% off your order! Connect with FAM: YouTube page (https://www.youtube.com/c/forallmoms) | Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/ForAllMomsChannel) | Sharzad (https://www.instagram.com/sharzadkiadeh/) and Susan (https://www.instagram.com/susanyara/) on Instagram

When police shot and killed a man with paranoid schizophrenia in Rangely last year, it raised serious questions about what happened. A look at a story shrouded in rumors and secrecy. Then, a filmmaker explores the way screens and depression are linked in her own family. And, a crowd-sourcing art project that stretched from sea to shining sea.

When police shot and killed a man with paranoid schizophrenia in Rangely last year, it raised serious questions about what happened. A look at a story shrouded in rumors and secrecy. Then, a filmmaker explores the way screens and depression are linked in her own family. And, a crowd-sourcing art project that stretched from sea to shining sea.

We’re used to hearing about the negative impact that using social media can have on girls – it can cause sleeplessness, low mood, depression and anxiety. Edwina Dunn, a data entrepreneur and founder of the educational charity The Female Lead, thinks differently. She believes that used in the right way, social media can be a force for good and can improve teenagers’ mental health. She joins Jenni to explain her theory and the research she commissioned from Cambridge University, along with Dr Anne-Lise Goddings, Clinical Lecturer at UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health.

  Social Media Management certified Mom of teen girls (and one son who soon will be), Mary Josephson has long been our host, Carissa’s go to for mom questions. With so much to navigate sin the world of Social Media, we need all the help we can get! Listen in as Mary discusses pros and cons to teens and socials, gives tips on how to take one step at a time with social media exposure, and shares some personal encounters with her own teenagers. Follow Mary on all the Socials @marykasota (Instagram), Mary Josephson (Facebook), @mjk113 (Twitter), and Marykasota (Snapchat).

What should parents know about teens and social media? In a special back-to-school episode, Jason Falls interviews author and teen/tween expert Ana Homayoun about the perils and opportunities of your child having a device and access to social media.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Parenting can be a hard gig. This episode explores how we dealt with teens and social media in our family, making life easier and safer for our teens. It may not be the right way for everyone, but for us, it works. Head over to the Synergetic Living socials and let me know what you think of this episode and if you have any other bits of advice for parents navigating their way through these issues as well.

This episode is very dear to my heart!  So much so that I am sharing a FREE e-book with the 13 points outlined, meant for discussion between parents and teens. In this podcast, I explore each point in depth with extra detail. Grab the e-book HERE: Teens and Social Media I also chatted about my AMAZON store in the episode: My favorite phone case and my daughters Air Pods. Grateful in advance for any shares of this episode, iTunes reviews, or just joining in the party on Instagram at @KristenDukeChats. 

Are your teens on social media? How do you know when they are ready? Should you even allow them to have their own social media accounts? How will you know what guidance to offer or recognize the signs of online bullying? Let's chat with Leah Neiman as she shares wise words for moms about navigating the world of social media with our teens.

Parents worry about teens and social media. You probably wonder why they are so attached to it and why it causes so much anxiety. Actually, social media plays a role in teens lives in many ways, both good and bad.  So, whether you worry about social media and trafficking, social media and bullying or are simply wondering how to protect your teenager online, Mighty Parenting podcast hosts Judy Davis and Sandy Fowler have your back. They are talking to expert Mandy Majors to find out what parents need to know about social media. Our Guest: Mandy Majors Detailed Show Notes and Support at MightyParenting.com Bonus Items: https://www.patreon.com/mightyparenting

How do you support teens with a history of trauma and an addiction to their smartphones? Carlie shares her deeply personal story, that’s highly relatable in today’s tech-savvy world. For the last time this season we are joined by Leo from Kids Helpline to discuss this very contemporary issue.

Sean Erreger, LCSW, MSW, is a clinical case manager for children and youth at the New York State Office of Mental Health. He believes that for social workers who work with teens, striving to understand the social media that their clients are using is part of cultural competency. For related resources, see the show notes

Richard Gunderman shares how to keep our babies safe while they snooze. Professor Debbie Harrison helps us better understand the ever evolving language we speak every day. Dr. Adam Price covers the effects of social media on adolescents. Lisa and Carrie Ann Rhodes talk about the best home organization philosophies. Dr. John Poothullil answers all your questions about bloodwork.

Be sure to tune in for this one! Today we sat down to interview the mom of 2 teenagers, Jason's wife Danya. As a mother and the owner of a digital marketing agency, Danya offers a unique perspective on all things teens and social media. She'll share a bit about what she's learning working behind the scenes in the social media industry, and then provide some helpful tips on how to engage with our kids regarding technology. Many of these tips are specifically helpful as we go into the holiday season with our teens and social media usage becomes more prevalent. We hope that after listening to this episode, you come away with some helpful ideas you can implement with your own family.

Important conversations and encouraging words to help you make every day a great one.

Does your child have a cell phone, tablet or ready access to the internet? Do you manage the time your child spends on social media? Why are so many of our young adults and teens feeling sad and lonely? As busy parents it can be tough but I honestly believe we owe it to ourselves and children to actively help them manage there time and spend as much time as possible communicating with them... about the issues facing them at school, home ect... and to step away from the electronics .... ... What will the outcome of social media and the digital fix be on our children?

On this episode we finish our discussion on teens and social media with advice on how teens can help their teens navigate social media. 

On this episode we are discussing the basics of navigating social media and your teen. 

Dr. David Henderson is a board-certified psychiatrist, author, and speaker. He is the founder and president of Four Stones Collaborative, a mental health consulting group in Dallas, Texas. He sees adolescent and adult clients with a wide range of psychiatric disorders including depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, delusional disorders, and substance abuse. Prior to starting Four Stones, Dr. Henderson partnered with an organization called Southwest Clinical and Forensics, where he offered a number of services including psychiatric medication management, individual and family counseling, and expert witness testimony in family, civil, and criminal matters for the Dallas and surrounding county courts.For five years, Dr. Henderson served as the Department Chair of Psychology and Counseling at Criswell College, rebuilding its Masters in Counseling Program and starting the undergraduate major in Psychology. He also helped to develop a fully online counseling curriculum for the school. In addition, Dr. Henderson has served as an adjunct professor of Psychology and Counseling at Dallas Theological Seminary. Currently a member of the board of directors for Drug Prevention Resources, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to preventing youth substance abuse, he is also the psychological correspondent for 'Mornings with Jeff and Rebecca' on KCBI 90.9 FM.Dr. Henderson has presented nationally and internationally at conferences for the American Psychiatric Association, the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, The Christian Association for Psychological Studies, and the Christian Medical and Dental Association. He is the author of two books, Finding Purpose Beyond Our Pain: Uncover the Hidden Potential in Life’s Most Common Struggles and My Teenage Zombie: Resurrecting the Undead Adolescent in Your Home.Websites: https://www.fourstonesgroup.comhttps://www.drdavidhenderson.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fourstonesgroup/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidhendersonmd/More info - http://unpauseyourlife.comSponsored by:The Addictions Academy - The Nation’s Leading Accredited Addiction Treatment Services, Recovery/Sober Coaching & Intervention Training Academy: https://theaddictionsacademy.com/Hassle-Free Books - You have a message to share, it shouldn't be so difficult to get it out to the world. Become an author in a little as 45 days: http://hasslefreebooks.comMusic courtesy of Crowfly - http://crowflyrocks.com/Unpause Your Life with Dr. Cali Esteshttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/unpause-your-life/

Dr. David Henderson is a board-certified psychiatrist, author, and speaker. He is the founder and president of Four Stones Collaborative, a mental health consulting group in Dallas, Texas. He sees adolescent and adult clients with a wide range of psychiatric disorders including depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, delusional disorders, and substance abuse. Prior to starting Four Stones, Dr. Henderson partnered with an organization called Southwest Clinical and Forensics, where he offered a number of services including psychiatric medication management, individual and family counseling, and expert witness testimony in family, civil, and criminal matters for the Dallas and surrounding county courts.For five years, Dr. Henderson served as the Department Chair of Psychology and Counseling at Criswell College, rebuilding its Masters in Counseling Program and starting the undergraduate major in Psychology. He also helped to develop a fully online counseling curriculum for the school. In addition, Dr. Henderson has served as an adjunct professor of Psychology and Counseling at Dallas Theological Seminary. Currently a member of the board of directors for Drug Prevention Resources, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to preventing youth substance abuse, he is also the psychological correspondent for 'Mornings with Jeff and Rebecca' on KCBI 90.9 FM.Dr. Henderson has presented nationally and internationally at conferences for the American Psychiatric Association, the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, The Christian Association for Psychological Studies, and the Christian Medical and Dental Association. He is the author of two books, Finding Purpose Beyond Our Pain: Uncover the Hidden Potential in Life’s Most Common Struggles and My Teenage Zombie: Resurrecting the Undead Adolescent in Your Home.Websites: https://www.fourstonesgroup.comhttps://www.drdavidhenderson.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fourstonesgroup/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidhendersonmd/More info - http://unpauseyourlife.comSponsored by:The Addictions Academy - The Nation’s Leading Accredited Addiction Treatment Services, Recovery/Sober Coaching & Intervention Training Academy: https://theaddictionsacademy.com/Hassle-Free Books - You have a message to share, it shouldn't be so difficult to get it out to the world. Become an author in a little as 45 days: http://hasslefreebooks.comMusic courtesy of Crowfly - http://crowflyrocks.com/Unpause Your Life with Dr. Cali Esteshttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/unpause-your-life/

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.

Teens And Social Media

In this episode of Today's Teenager, Roy addresses a topic often brought up in his conversations with parents: "how do we handle our teens and social media?" Roy offers practical tips to parents seeking to regulate the use of social media and electronics by their teens. Roy encourages parents to determine and then communicate their values regarding social media use to teens and then use those values as the basis for setting healthy boundaries. These boundaries include issues like time spent on devices, frequency of use, and what parents feel is appropriate for teens to communicate via social media sites and texting.  This episode of Today’s Teenager is sponsored by Dr Danielle Ardoin Dore’ Orthodontics. Dr. Dore and her staff embrace their orthodontic patients like family. In addition to traditional metal and ceramic braces Dr. Dore enjoys using Invisalign clear aligners, and she is an Invisalign “Preferred Provider." Call her today for a free exam and Live Life Smiling at (337) 267-SMILE, or click here to learn more about Dr. Dore and her practice. 

Kari Kampakis' mission is to reach young girls and their parents with a message about true worth. In today's social media saturated culture, many girls start early, seeking approval through how many “likes” they receive on their social media pages. Kari endeavors to show girls that God gives the only approval that really matters, and He loves them just as they are. Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Kari Kampakis’ mission is to reach young girls and their parents with a message about true worth. In today’s social media saturated culture, many girls start early, seeking approval through how many “likes” they receive on their social media pages. Kari endeavors to show girls that God gives the only approval that really matters, and He loves them just as they are.

According to Dr. Devorah Heitner, parents should assess their kids' digital and communication needs before handing over access to any digital media. Wait! Not as soon as they start bugging you for a smart phone? As Devorah puts it, "Because we supervise so much of our kids' face-to-face time with peers, they don't have a lot of practice dealing directly with other kids when there's a conflict." That's why she advocates parents' giving kids lots of practice in working through different scenarios so they can be more thoughtful and respectful when issues come up online. Annie talks to Deborah about empowering parents on mentoring kids in the digital age. About Devorah Heitner (@DevorahHeitner) Devorah Heitner, PhD is the founder and director of Raising Digital Natives, a resource for parents and schools seeking advice on how to help children thrive in a world of digital connectedness. An experienced speaker, workshop leader, and consultant, Dr. Heitner serves as a professional development resource for schools wishing to cultivate a culture of responsible digital citizenship. Learn more at http://RaisingDigitalNatives.com Copyright © 2009-2018 Annie Fox and Electric Eggplant. All Rights Reserved.

We are beyond the days of speculating about whether social media will last. Instead social media continues to morph and reinvent itself into new platforms with new target audiences. Whether it focuses on 140 characters of shared data or photos or just modified chatting with friends, social media is invasive. Are you wondering how to […] The post Teens And Social Media – HIRL Episode 72 appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

More than 80 percent of tweens and teens are frequent social media users and that number hasn't yet peaked. Through their constant plugged-in time they immerse themselves in pop culture and in the nuances of what their peers think and feel about everything. While our kids are often much more savvy about the latest apps, they are woefully ignorant of the ramifications of their online behavior. Deborah Owen says the most important thing parents can drive home to kids is the fact that "everything they put out there is available for everyone to see. Even if they (kids) think it's not. We tell kids that but they still don't get it!" Annie talks with Debbie about the role of parents in guiding kids in the Digital Age. About Deborah C. Owen (@DeborahCOwen) Deborah C. Owen is a former public school educator and parenting expert/coach. As the school librarian at several high schools, a middle school, and an elementary school, she saw many kids who were hurting, confused, angry, and unmotivated. She made it her mission in the library to create new kinds of projects that would inspire teenagers, that would be relevant to their daily issues, and that would instill the love of learning in their hearts and minds. Deborah is the founder of http://YouCanRaiseGreatKids.com and the author of Social Media Fascination: Embracing Social Media to Build Community, Trust, and Rapport. Learn more at http://YouCanRaiseGreatKids.com Copyright © 2009-2018 Annie Fox and Electric Eggplant. All Rights Reserved.

melissa@blendedfamilypodcast.com www.blendedfamilypodcast.com   These days our children are exposed to more than they should be, and most exposure is due to social media. Teenagers spend the majority of their time with their faces buried in their phones. This is truly frustrating for parents. The choice whether to get your child that smartphone or not is yours as their parent, but you should be aware of what it entails before you make that decision. Most importantly, certain rules should be set before even giving your child that phone. We aren’t going to be able to stop social media, but at least we can gain knowledge about it in order to keep our children safe. Join the Private Facebook Group Listen and Rate/Review on Itunes Connect with me on Facebook Connect with me on Twitter Send questions or feedback to melissa@blendedfamilypodcast.com Send me a voicemail at Speakpipe Visit the website at www.blendedfamilypodcast.com   www.makelovenotporn.com  

This week Rebecca, Amy and Nancy are joined by Abby West, Executive Editor of Essence.com. We talk to Amanda Lenhart, author of the new Pew Research Study all about teens and social media - what are they using, and how are they using it? Then we dive into the new Mommy Den section on Essence.com where moms are forming a new community and talking about everything from entertainment to really tough parenting issues. Plus, should a baby monitor be a necessity for new parents and how connected is too connected? And our bytes of the week!

Scott and Randy interview danah boyd about her book It's Complicated: the social lives of networked teens, coming out February 25th and available for preorder now.