Press Mentions
January 23, 2020
Dr. Mark Reinecke of the Child Mind Institute says the state needs to tread carefully with legislation like this. He understands the need for parity between mental health and physical health, but says it all depends on the specific situation.
More at KQED Press Mentions
January 22, 2020
Dr. David Anderson appeared on CNN’s Headline News on a segment called “On the Story” to discuss kids and screen time. Dr. Anderson gave parents practical information on what is acceptable and what is problematic usage on the heels of reports that lawsuits are now being filed against tech companies for not doing enough to prevent overuse by children.
More at CNN Headline NewsJanuary 18, 2020
Dr. Stephanie Lee, a psychologist with the Child Mind Institute, talks about the effects of the recently-exposed baseball cheating scandal on kids and what parents should be telling them.
More at NBC New York Press Mentions
January 14, 2020
Dr. Stephanie Samar, a clinical psychologist at the Mood Disorders Center of the Child Mind Institute, said as a parent, your reaction should be in line with your priorities.
"It depends on who your kid is, what you're working on with your kids and what you want your kid to learn," Samar told "GMA." "How you respond is dependent on what your goals are as a parent."
More at Good Morning America Press Mentions
January 11, 2020
Alexandra Hamlet, a clinical psychologist at the Child Mind Institute in New York City who specializes in mood and anxiety disorders, tells me that, from a wellness and psychology perspective, nothing beats what human interaction and connection can provide.
"This has been proven biologically from a human perspective over and over," Hamlet said. "Back when there were cavemen, they looked out for each other to survive. That hasn't changed." She added: "It really only takes one connection to create that feeling of mental health and sanity."
More at CNN Press Mentions
January 8, 2020
"A lot of times, what girls will choose to think is, 'This is my fault,'" said Jamie Howard, a clinical psychologist at The Child Mind Institute. "And so, I'm not going to tell anyone. I don't want to be blamed. I don't want people to think that I've done something really wrong, and then I'll get in trouble. So I'll keep it to myself and I'll have all of this shame."
More at ABC News Press Mentions
December 31, 2019
Child mental health experts say that adults should investigate and consider the life circumstances of youth who make threats. Often, children who make threats do so out of anger or frustration that may have been caused by other factors in their life, such as troubles at home or in their communities, said Child mental health experts say that adults should investigate and consider the life circumstances of youth who make threats. Often, children who make threats do so out of anger or frustration that may have been caused by other factors in their life, such as troubles at home or in their communities, said Mark Reinecke, child and adolescent psychologist and clinical director of the Child Mind Institute. Threats can be a youth’s attempt to control what’s happening around them, Reinecke said., child and adolescent psychologist and clinical director of the Child Mind Institute. Threats can be a youth’s attempt to control what’s happening around them, Reinecke said.
More at The San Diego Union-Tribune Press Mentions
December 27, 2019
Does it ever feel like the ground beneath you has moved? It's definitely unsettling, but Jill Emanuele, PhD, the senior director for the Child Mind Institute told Teen Vogue, that you're not in danger. “For some people, anxiety can lead them to feel like the room is shaking, spinning, or even unfocused," Emanuele said. "Sometimes these experiences can be the result of having many anxious thoughts at once, or even having a panic attack.”
More at Teen Vogue Press Mentions
December 26, 2019
The Child Mind Institute’s Dr. David Anderson talks to Good Morning America about how teens can get better sleep.
More at Good Morning America Press Mentions
December 20, 2019
The report doesn’t include a lot of new information, but it provides important reinforcement about how best to care for children on the autism spectrum, says Stephanie Lee, PsyD, a licensed psychologist and interim senior director of the Autism Center at the Child Mind Institute in New York City.
“The more that this can get out there to pediatricians who are really on the front line, the better,” she says.
“This report really emphasizes the importance of pediatricians partnering with parents and caregivers to ensure that each child’s plan for treatment is individualized and targets specific skill development that will lead to long-lasting change for the family,” she says.
More at WebMD
