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Closer Look: Inside the Mind of Violent Youth Regina Rei Lamourelle with Dr. James Fallon and Brian Stevenson
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Why do young people suddenly turn aggressive, violent and commit unthinkable crimes? What can we tell from neuroscience about brain development in violent teens and young adults? As parents, educators and policy makers struggle to handle increasing violence in teens, our ability to use MRI to see in to the brain offers some new clues and guidance for effective intervention. |
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Critical Skills Why Your Teen's IQ is Not as Important as You Might Think Dr. Regina Rei Lamourelle with Paul Tough, Sam Chaltain, Kathryn Stamoulis, Ph.D.
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Our guests say that our emphasis on I.Q., testing and scores undermines the development of critical qualities your teen needs to succeed in life. What are these skills, where and how are they learned? Tune in and find out if your teen is on the right track.
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Risky Behaviors Sex, Teens and Technology, Oh My! Dr. Regina Rei Lamourelle with Megan A. Moreno, MD, MSEd, MPH, Deven Black
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Teens exploring and experimenting with their sexuality is not new. However technology has taken this stage of teen development to a whole new level with legal consequences that neither parents, teachers or teens are prepared to handle. The onus is on parents. Find out what you need to know to protect your teens.
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Reality Check Helping Your Child to Find Authentic Success Dr. Regina Rei Lamourelle with Madeline Levine, Ph.D, Dr. Jann Gumbiner
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Today success is often judged by what can be measured, grades, money, acceptance into prestigious schools and careers and the like. Too often teens pursue the path of recognized success while ignoring their internal passions only to find themselves disillusioned and unhappy. Today we'll talk about what you as a parent can do to help your teen find authentic success.
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Reality Check Teen Sports and Concussions:What Every Parent Needs to Know Dr. Regina Rei Lamourelle with Dr. Robert Cantu, Mark Hyman
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The statistics on teen concussions are on the rise party because of better diagnosis, partly because of better reporting. What's clear is that the more we know, the more we understand how important it is for parents to understand enough about teen concussion to protect their children.
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