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Voices In The Family May 200905/04/09 Small children need parents to manage their lives. Adolescents and teenagers need watchful guides. But when our children become adults, we get very little guidance about how to navigate these complicated relationships; especially a generation of adult children who were raised to be free spirits. Join Dr. Dan Gottlieb on the next Voices in the Family when he'll speak with Dr. Jane Isay, author of "Walking on Eggshells" about how to navigate the relationship between adult children and parents. Click here for more information on Jane Isay » 05/11/09 Being a teenager in general can be stressful, but imagine being a teen in an inner city neighborhood who has to worry about homelessness, drug rings and gun violence. On the next Voices in the Family, Dr. Dan Gottlieb will talk with a couple of teens who have lived with these obstacles, and are working to overcome them. We'll find out what has helped them, and how other people's expectations affect how they feel about themselves. We'll also discuss what fosters resilience. Our guests are Dr. Ann Masten who is a Distinguished McKnight University professor at the Institute of Child Development at the University of Minnesota and Muneer Smith who is a FAST housing case manager and FAST teen vocation coordinator with Episcopal Community Services of Philadelphia. More from WHYY More information 05/18/09 We live much of our lives "online" these days; we communicate with friends and relatives via live chats, and connect to people through social networking sites. Can the conveniences of virtual communication work for psychotherapy? On the next Voices in the Family, Dr. Dan Gottlieb and his guests will explore how therapists are using cyberspace to do their work. We'll hear from Dr. James Herbert, Dr. John Grohol and Dr. Fred Thomas. Herbert is the Director of the Anxiety Treatment and Research Program at Drexel University. Dr. Grohol is a psychologist and the founder of Psychcentral.com. Dr. Fred Thomas is the Director of the Community-based Mental Health Services of the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, TX. Click here for more information on the Second Life study Click here for more information on Fred Thomas 05/25/09 05/31/09 Over 2 million Americans get married every year, and promise their partner to stay with them for the rest of their lives. Yet roughly fifty percent of marriages end in divorce. Why do so many of them fail? Is it lack of communication or growing pains? And what can be done to build stronger, more loving relationships to keep a marriage alive? Join Dr. Dan Gottlieb on the next Voices in the Family when he talks with family therapist, B. Janet Hibbs. She says that fairness can be the key to solving problems and making marriages last. Dr. Hibbs is a psychotherapist in private practice in Philadelphia and author of Try to See it My Way. For more information on Dr. Hibbs, visit www.drbhibbs.com or go to www.trytoseeitmyway.com. |
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