From Caroline Miller <[email protected]>
Subject How to Help Kids Be More Resilient
Date January 26, 2021 2:51 PM
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Advice from ‘The Scaffold Effect’ on raising confident, independent kids


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Helping children when and where they need it most

Copyright © 2009-2021 Child Mind Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

As kids mature, and need more independence, a parent’s job changes from “fixer” to “consultant,” says Harold Koplewicz, MD, president of the Child Mind Institute. It’s a tricky transition to make, requiring patience, trust and (frankly) restraint. It isn’t easy to watch your kids struggle and make mistakes, particularly when you think you know how to solve their problem or accomplish their task. But in his new book The Scaffold Effect, Dr. Koplewicz explains that giving them room to struggle, and even fail, is crucial to preparing them for adult life.

This week on childmind.org ([link removed]) we are featuring an excerpt from The Scaffold Effect ([link removed]) that focuses on raising children who are empowered to grow. How to best support kids while they struggle isn’t always obvious, but Dr. Koplewicz offers a technique he calls “scaffold parenting,” which prioritizes giving kids just enough supportive structure to encourage them to become confident, resilient problem-solvers.

- Rachel Ehmke, Managing Editor | Send a message to the Editor (mailto:[email protected]?subject=Email%20from%20Newsletter%20Reader%20to%20Editor)

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Raising Confident, Independent Children

How the “scaffold parenting” method empowers growth.

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Child Mind Institute Summit: Telehealth and the Coronavirus

Watch the virtual conversation with California Surgeon General Dr. Nadine Burke Harris and Dr. Harold S. Koplewicz, moderated by NBC’s Stephanie Ruhle

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Best Children’s Books on Mental Health

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of parents who have used telehealth for kids say their child has benefited.

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