42 min listen
Why Rigidity is the Bellwether of Anxiety Disorders in Children
Why Rigidity is the Bellwether of Anxiety Disorders in Children
ratings:
Length:
38 minutes
Released:
Aug 31, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Show Notes
0:34 Lynn and Robin discuss the new season of Flusterclux and describe who the podcast is for. Lynn describes emotional management as a goal for her therapy clients and her own family and why it is such a critical skill to strengthen relationships and prevent loneliness.
6:10 Robin and Lynn discuss the reason behind the name change from A Mom’s Retreat to Flusterclux.
8:46 Robin asks Lynn how families can tell if anxiety and anxious patterns are creeping into a household as a result of the stress of 2020. Lynn talks about rigidity and routine and explains the critical importance of flexibility within a routine for children and teens.
19:06 Robin asks Lynn how parents should be talking to their children about fall schedules to make room for its possibilities of changing.
21:53 Robin asks Lynn if there are better ways to talk to teens about school this fall than others to promote flexibility and adaptability.
Lynn asks listeners a critical question she suggests all families ask themselves about the pandemic.
24:19 Lynn answers a listener question about a child who gets anxious being on camera and needs a reassurance that remote learning cannot provide.
Lynn talks about the skill to develop around accepting criticism and social anxiety’s fear of judgement.
30:12 Lynn shares stories of her husband’s past whistling and then shows off her own whistling talents.
32:10 Join our Facebook group so that you can submit a question for a future episode with Lynn.
We thank our sponsor Milestones Pediatric Therapy Center.
Find us at
flusterclux.com
https://www.facebook.com/flusterclux
https://www.instagram.com/flusterclux/
Show music by Peter Sandberg.
0:34 Lynn and Robin discuss the new season of Flusterclux and describe who the podcast is for. Lynn describes emotional management as a goal for her therapy clients and her own family and why it is such a critical skill to strengthen relationships and prevent loneliness.
6:10 Robin and Lynn discuss the reason behind the name change from A Mom’s Retreat to Flusterclux.
8:46 Robin asks Lynn how families can tell if anxiety and anxious patterns are creeping into a household as a result of the stress of 2020. Lynn talks about rigidity and routine and explains the critical importance of flexibility within a routine for children and teens.
19:06 Robin asks Lynn how parents should be talking to their children about fall schedules to make room for its possibilities of changing.
21:53 Robin asks Lynn if there are better ways to talk to teens about school this fall than others to promote flexibility and adaptability.
Lynn asks listeners a critical question she suggests all families ask themselves about the pandemic.
24:19 Lynn answers a listener question about a child who gets anxious being on camera and needs a reassurance that remote learning cannot provide.
Lynn talks about the skill to develop around accepting criticism and social anxiety’s fear of judgement.
30:12 Lynn shares stories of her husband’s past whistling and then shows off her own whistling talents.
32:10 Join our Facebook group so that you can submit a question for a future episode with Lynn.
We thank our sponsor Milestones Pediatric Therapy Center.
Find us at
flusterclux.com
https://www.facebook.com/flusterclux
https://www.instagram.com/flusterclux/
Show music by Peter Sandberg.
Released:
Aug 31, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
A Family Summer Guide To 2020: Social Distancing Fun: Summer 2020 is unlike any other. In this podcast we help parents think through assessing reasonable risks, managing disappointment around missed summer rituals, and reexamining boredom with a positive lens. We also provide more than 40 ideas of summer activities— Inside, Outside, Virtual, and Local as well as ingenious listener hacks to Stay Connected With Friends by Flusterclux With Lynn Lyons: For Parents Who Worry