Tune in wherever you get your podcasts. Just search for “Shrinking It Down.”
When teens leave home for college, it’s natural for both parents and young adults to adjust to new lifestyles and living apart.
Life as we know it has changed since our last episode. Concerns, disruptions, and uncertainty surrounding the new coronavirus disease have affected us all.
Peers can be an excellent source of social support, and it’s great that more young people today talk to friends about their emotional challenges. But for every teen who shares, there’s another teen absorbing the info like an emotional sponge.
Many parents worry that their own or a family member’s mental health disorder destine their children to struggle in the same way. But, while many psychiatric disorders do run in families to some extent, so do lots of things! Right down to food preferences and professions.
The answer is, it depends.
When “extra time” on tests first began decades ago, the goal was to level the playing field for students with learning disabilities by allotting them the same amount of time that everyone else had.
Tune in wherever you get your podcasts! Just search for “Shrinking It Down.”
Today’s kids and teens are increasingly under surveillance, including by their own schools and parents. In some ways this is nothing new. Adults have always monitored kids for risk.
Tune in wherever you get your podcasts. Just search for “Shrinking It Down.”
Did you know? According to a recent Clay Center survey, six out of 10 parents encourage their kids to adopt New Year’s resolutions.
Tune in wherever you get your podcasts. Just search for “Shrinking It Down.”
There are many emotional benefits that come from connecting over a family dinner. But with the competing demands of reality, like busy schedules, technology, and picky eaters, this simple idea isn’t always so simple. On today’s episode, Dr.
Tune in wherever you get your podcasts. Just search for “Shrinking It Down.”
One of the most common questions Dr. Gene Beresin and Dr.
Tune in wherever you get your podcasts – just search for “Shrinking It Down”!
Data suggest that Generation Z, the teens and young adults coming of age right now, feels lonelier than any other age group. But we don’t know why.