by Kathleen Sisti, MSW, LMSW
When your child presents with angry behavior, rather than reacting, it can be helpful to take a step back, dig a little deeper, and discover what other emotions might lie beneath the surface.
By Susan Kurlander, M.Ed.
Hovering over our child, being wrapped up in their accomplishments, or solving their problems for them may make us feel like a better parent, but in reality, we are doing just the opposite.
By Jacki Post Ashkin, MSW, LCSW-C
Having conversations about hate can be difficult for everyone. Remember to follow your child’s lead and pace. Listen to your child as they talk and ask questions.
By Jennifer Rudo
Kids and their phones. At the table, on vacation, even in the classroom… How can we stop technology from taking over our teens?
By Jennifer Rudo
What can we do to support our youth and potentially help prevent suicide?
By JCS Therapy Services
As we head back to school, it’s normal for parents to worry whether or not their children will get good grades, have friends, or be respectful in class … Consider these tips for communicating your concerns.
By Susan Kurlander, M.Ed.
As parents and grandparents, do we want to encourage the development of sympathy, empathy, and compassion to help our children grow into caring adults? I would hope the answer would always be “yes.”
By Jacki Post Ashkin, LCSW-C
“There are just not enough hours in the day.” Does this resonate with you? Let’s explore meaningful ways to conquer your day.
By Susan Kurlander, M.Ed.
How can we help our children distinguish between privacy and secret-keeping? Let’s start with these 8 tips!
By Jacki Post Ashkin, LCSW-C
How do we process our own fears and emotions surrounding the repeated senseless violence – the sadness, anxiety, anger, horror?
