
Parenting changes when your child has mental health problems. An MD in family psychiatry sharing what I wish every family knew even before their first assessment. Months on a waitlist don't have to be wasted.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 14 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 3 months ago |
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I work with a lot of families in my clinic, but the person I miss the most is the father.
I see the patient and I see the mother. Fathers though are too often absent from these conversations and meetings. On average for example, they only...
He's sitting slightly turned away from me, arms crossed, leaned back in his chair. Every time I ask him something, I get a one or two-word answer. I'm his therapist and I'm doing all the work in the room. Asking, opening, drawing him out. W...
I was both careful and deliberate. Over six months, across three separate conversations, I gently walked a kid through what taking an SSRI might look like. We tried examining the risks and benefits together, weighing the good and the bad an...
The shame of bad parenting doesn’t arrive loudly. Sometimes it’s a look when our eyes meet. Sometimes it’s words that feel a bit too defensive. Sometimes it’s how a parent talks about their child. A projection of their own insecurities.
Wh...
Another meltdown.
It was the holidays and your whole family was gathered. Everything seemed fine, even though it had been one of the usual loud and intense days with your family, but you overlooked the way your daughters eyes were nailed...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Resident child and adolescent psychiatrist. Professional listener to teenage silence. Sharing the insights I wish every family tried while waiting for their first assessment.
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