Tag: parents and mental health

Giving Caregivers a Platform: Meagan, Mother of Matt

5
A mom describes her son's descent into the harms of psychiatry—and his way out. "It was really difficult to watch Matt decline. He had given up hope that he could get well."

Giving Caregivers a Platform: Elianna, Mother of Brandon

8
An interview with Elianna, who lives in Colorado with her son, Brandon, 34. His many diagnoses and misdiagnoses include autism and schizophrenia.

The Nurtured Heart Approach Instead of Drugs: An Interview with Howard...

6
This episode of “Mad in the Family” focuses on a non-drug method to bringing out the best in challenging children, particularly those diagnosed with “ADHD.” It is called the Nurtured Heart Approach® and its essence is that, in the words of our guest, “the same intensity that drives people crazy is actually the source of a child’s greatness."

Jodi Aman – Anxiety, I’m So Done with You

5
An interview with Jodi Aman, LCSW, a psychotherapist and coach who has more than 20 years of experience working with children, their parents, and helpers. She is the author of the book Anxiety....I'm So Done With You: A Teen’s Guide to Ditching Toxic Stress & Hardwiring Your Brain For Happiness

What If This Pandemic Is the Best Thing to Happen to...

19
Families may be worried that the stress of lockdown may aggravate their child’s struggles. Yet, we hear some parents say the situation has changed their child for the better. Why might that be? In this interview, Dr. Nicole Beurkens talks about the impact of “quarantine life” on children with different types of behavioral, emotional, and neurodevelopmental challenges.

Ben Furman – Understanding and Dealing With Adolescent Rage

1
A podcast interview with Finnish psychiatrist Ben Furman in which he discusses adolescent rage and how parents can come to understand and deal with teenagers and young adults who are angry and explosive.

Parental Conflict Changes Emotion Recognition in Children, Study Finds

2
Study suggests interparental conflict causes lasting damage in the way children are able to recognize and process emotions.