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Why on earth are two child psychiatrists talking about the 2019 Academy Awards? It’s not just for fun, even though it’s fun, too.
I call my mom once or twice a week to check in. When I called her yesterday, she took a second or two longer to speak than usual. Then, when she did speak, she sounded pretty awful.
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Almost every parent has been there. Whether your child is age two or twenty-two, we’re all familiar with the “T” word.
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Intimacy.
The first time I met Jacob’s mother, she came into my office in tears.
“You won’t like my son,” she said. “He is in the car in the parking lot and refusing to come in to see you, but this is nothing new.
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Let’s play a game.
I’m going to tell you about some hypothetical patients. These aren’t actual patients, but they could be. And it is that possibility that I want you to keep in mind as you try to figure out what, if anything, ails these individuals.
Patient #1.
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A recent national study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health found that among adolescents ages 13-24 years, a COVID-19 diagnosis was significantly higher in those who had ever vaped or used e-cigarettes. For resources during the pandemic, please visit our Coronavirus and Family Mental Health page.
Giftedness. It’s such a loaded word.
Almost all parents think their children are gifted. And in a sense, they’re right. Watching a child grow from an infant into a human who can read, complete math problems, and have friendships seems miraculous. No wonder many parents think this way.