『Edge of the Nest』のカバーアート

Edge of the Nest

Edge of the Nest

著者: Cassie Wilcox & Erica Scheifflee
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This is a podcast hosted by two pediatric therapists who are dedicated to the continual growth of ourselves and others (e.g., significant others, children, clients, friends, family members). Here we talk about our own personal and professional experiences as it relates to physical and emotional wellness, optimal child development, and personal growth as a lifelong journey. Our discussions are vulnerable, authentic, practical, and illustrate the importance of community. ****Stay connected!**** Reach out to us at edgeofthenest@gmail.com to: (1) Subscribe to our email list, (2) Ask questions, and (3) Share requests for future episodes.© 2025 Edge of the Nest 人間関係 代替医療・補完医療 子育て 心理学 心理学・心の健康 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • Help! My Kid Is Refusing School!
    53 分
  • Executive Function from a Multi-Level View
    2025/05/02

    We’re circling back to a hot topic—Executive Function. This multi-layered set of skills is impacted by many building blocks of development, and challenges can present in a myriad of ways. As a continuation of our six-part series with Teresa Nair, in this episode you will hear about:

    • Descriptions of Executive Function from multiple perspectives
    • Nature and nurture contributions
    • The integrative and developmental pathways of executive function which includes:
      • Physical/sensory
      • Emotional
      • Experiential
      • Relational
    • How do challenges with executive function show up in daily life? Children, teens, or people in general may exhibit difficulties with:
      • Perspective-taking
      • “Compliance”
      • Emotional dysregulation
      • Disorganization
      • Inflexible thinking
      • Difficulty delaying gratification
      • “Bossy” behavior
      • And more!
    • What do parents do if they think their child has challenges with executive function?
      • First, know yourself as the parent. Then consider initial steps…
        • Start with research OR
        • Start looking for professional support by…
          • Talking with your pediatrician or another trusted professional you have a relationship with.
          • Asking your community, your friends. You’re not alone in this!
      • Be open to new ways of thinking such as:
        • “How do we connect the skills of where our child shines (e.g., video games) to the skills we desire our children to develop (e.g., cleaning their room)?
        • Identify areas where our kids are struggling and name it was a skill they have not mastered yet rather than a fault of theirs.

    **Resources**

    • Dr. Ross Green’s “Kids to Well If They Can”
      • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvzQQDfAL-Q
    • Related Episode from Edge of the Nest: “Praxis”
      • https://www.buzzsprout.com/1905380/episodes/12118331
    • Related Episode: “Understanding Executive Function (Praxis Part 2):
      • https://www.buzzsprout.com/1905380/12118331
    • Triune Brain Model:
      • https://self-reg.ca/the-triune-brain/
    • Pomodora Method:
      • https://www.todoist.com/productivity-methods/pomodoro-technique
      • https://www.asundergrad.pitt.edu/study-lab/study-skills-tools-resources/pomodoro-technique

    ***Contact Us***

    • Cassie Wilcox (www.thewishingwellot.com)
    • Erica Scheifflee (https://feedingconsciousrelationships.com/)
    • Teresa Nair (Title: Education Advisor and Speaker ; Email: teresa@reel2e.org ; Social: LinkedIn Profile )

    ****Music credits****

    Uppbeat (free for Creators!); https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/clear-sky; License code: GQGN7ICA9D8IDOUT

    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 20 分
  • Navigating PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance)
    2025/04/01

    PDA is a concept still in its infancy in the United States. Otherwise known as Pathological Demand Avoidance, this behavior profile is often associated with autism and pervasively impacts a person’s ability to participate in meaningful everyday activities. The physiological experience becomes a powerful barrier—even in activities that a person wants to do. It’s not that a person won’t participate, it’s that they can’t. So how do we address PDA, and how do we make sure we are helping kids grow and develop all while honoring their “persistent demand for autonomy?” Join Erica, Cassie, and Teresa as we discuss:

    • How does PDA put a magnifying glass on what humanity overall needs?
    • The importance of asking ourselves why someone would have a pervasive or magnified need for autonomy.
    • How do we respond to the withdrawal, oppositional, or eruptive behaviors that a child exhibits as a “demand avoidant” reaction?
    • How do we begin communicating differently and foster “thrival”—not just survival— for PDA individuals?
    • The power of the “flow state.”

    Next month we will cover the 4th episode in this 6-part series: Executive Function.

    **Resources**

    • Kristy Forbes: https://www.kristyforbes.com.au/
    • Casey Ehrlich At Peace Parents: https://bio.site/atpeaceparents?
    • Related Episode from Edge of the Nest: “Compassionate Command” https://www.buzzsprout.com/1905380/episodes/11353565
    • Related Episode from Edge of the Nest: “Praxis” https://www.buzzsprout.com/1905380/episodes/12118331

    **Contact Teresa**

    • Title: Education Advisor and Speaker
    • Email: teresa@reel2e.org
    • Social: LinkedIn Profile

    ***Erica’s NEW website***

    • https://feedingconsciousrelationships.com/

    ****Music credits****

    Uppbeat (free for Creators!); https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/clear-sky; License code: GQGN7ICA9D8IDOUT

    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 18 分

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