Learn about the pros and cons of the main categories of medications that clinicians typically use to treat anxiety in children and adolescents.

Learn how to assess and intervene with NSSI, including ideas for supporting autonomy while addressing the behavior.

Learn how clinicians can enhance their patient’s quality of life by improving sleep outcomes.

Learn to identify sensory challenges to address these barriers to effective care in teens and adolescents.

Reviewing four commonly abused substances that are legally available for purchase: Dextromethorphan, antihistamines, pseudoephedrine, and Kratom.

Bipolar disorder is challenging to diagnose in children and adolescents, yet timely and accurate diagnosis is crucial. 

In this episode, we will discuss why assessment discrepancies arise, how we can manage them, and what these discrepancies tell us about a patient’s symptoms and response to treatment.

When a school placement is a bad fit, medication and therapy are unlikely to make much difference. In this episode, we will help you understand and assist your patients to optimize their success in the least restrictive placement.

Every patient and family you see is inescapably impacted by weight stigma or fat shaming and the damage from this bias can lethal.

Nine years after DSM-5, Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) is still settling into clinical practice. Dr. Jennifer Thomas helps sort out the differential diagnosis between ARFID, anorexia, and other conditions and plan treatment in the context of comorbid conditions, such as anxiety disorders and Autism Spectrum Disorder.