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Controlling parenting impacts kids’ future relationships

by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Nov 10, 2014 | Parenting, Theory & Research

A new study suggests that teenagers whose parents have tight psychological control on them have a hard time developing close relationships later in life. The study was led by University of Virginia Psychology Professor Joseph Allen and Dr. Barbara Oudekerk, a...

Limiting kids’ technology use helps

by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Nov 3, 2014 | Parenting, Theory & Research, Uncategorized

New research suggests that limiting the amount of time your children use screens and media helps improve child development in multiple ways. Mark Bertin, a developmental behavioral pediatrician, writes in Psychology Today that kids between the ages of 8 and 18 spend...

Intervention can help depressed teens

by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Oct 6, 2014 | Psychology, Theory & Research

We always encourage parents to have regular conversations with their teen children to create secure bonding, but new research suggests that talking with depressed teens about how things can get better can help them cope better with their circumstances. David Yeager,...

Communication styles can affect kids’ weight loss

by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Sep 29, 2014 | Parenting, Psychology, Theory & Research

We at Evergreen know the benefits of parents being more involved in their children’s lives, but one new study suggests that how parents talk to their children about weight loss and weight gain affects how much the children lose. “The study  at Brown...
Parents can help with cyberbullying

Parents can help with cyberbullying

by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Sep 8, 2014 | Parenting, Theory & Research, Uncategorized

At Evergreen, we always encourage bonding between parents and children and regular family dinners can be a good way to do that But new research suggests that they can also help minimize the impacts of cyberbullying on our children. Researchers at the Institute for...

Adult doll play may predict parenting styles

by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Sep 3, 2014 | Attachment, Parenting, Theory & Research

Sometimes it’s near impossible to predict what kind of parent someone will be before the child is born, but one study suggests parenting style can be predicted by having the potential parents play with dolls. According to a recent TIME article,...
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