This book provides information guidance and above all hope for parents struggling to support their young adult children in psychological distress.
The period of emerging adulthood (ages 8 to 29) is a psychologically vulnerable time. Many emerging adults are anxious depressed or otherwise distressed and may turn to unhealthy coping strategies including substance misuse unhealthy eating Internet misuse and risky and impulsive behaviors such as sexual acting out and reckless driving. Where parents previously functioned in the caretaker role for their young children they must now amp quot pivot amp quot to a new role: coach wise counsel or compeer. Parents may also need to pivot back to a caretaking role for a time if their young adults are dealing with more serious mental health issues.
This book provides essential information and practical advice to help parents navigate these difficult challenges and deal with their own distress as they assist their struggling emerging adults. The authors describe various mental health symptoms and disorders common to this age group. They also discuss the difference between normal and more problematic behaviors and options for professional help and treatment approaches. Not all young adults are willing to receive help whether from family friends or professionals. But regardless of their situation this book offers tips and strategies for how parents can maintain a loving empathic relationship with their young adult even in the most challenging circumstances.
Written by psychologists with extensive experience helping emerging adults and their families this book provides invaluable guidance for communicating effectively setting boundaries managing collateral damage within the family practicing self-care mourning losses and developing and practicing compassion for yourself and your young adult. It reflects the complex emotional dynamics occurring both within and between young adults and their parents and it provides hope for struggling families.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Lynne Carroll, PhD, ABPP, is a retired professor of psychology and former director of the master's program at the University of North Florida. Throughout her 30+ years in academia, Dr. Carroll taught multiple undergraduate and graduate courses in psychology and mental health counseling in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Her research has been widely published in professional journals and presented at national and international conferences. Dr. Carroll is the author of a graduate textbook on psychotherapy published in 2010 by Pearson. A licensed and board-certified counseling psychologist, her clinical work focused on concerns of young adults in both university and community settings.
Paula J. Gilroy, EdD, is a licensed psychologist retired from 30+ years of clinical practice at a university counseling center. She worked with young adults who sought treatment for mood and anxiety disorders, trauma, family issues, grief, and loss. As the Assistant Director for Training, Dr. Gilroy provided individual and group supervision for graduate-level students. She offered consultation services to parents concerned about their young adults. Dr. Gilroy co-authored a wide range of scholarly articles and presented her research at national conferences. She lives in Iowa with her husband and menagerie of three dogs, five cats, and one rabbit. Mikal Crawford, EdD, is a licensed psychologist in Maine retired from 30+ years of clinical work with young adults in a university counseling center in Maryland and as a graduate faculty member in counseling and psychology in both Maryland and Maine. She also worked with parents of young adults in psychological distress while they learned to pivot from the caretaker role as these adult children headed to college. Dr. Crawford has written and co-authored scholarly articles and presented at national and international conferences. She lives in Maine with her husband and makes monthly visits to senior living facilities with her therapy dog, Riley.Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : PBShop.store UK, Fairford, GLOS, Royaume-Uni
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. For parents who feel overwhelmed, worried, or unsure how to help a young adult in psychological distress, this book offers compassionate, practical guidance.Emerging adulthood (ages 1829) is a vulnerable period often marked by anxiety, depression, substance misuse, internet misuse, and risky behaviors. As children enter adulthood, the parenting role must shift. Instead of being a full-time "caretaker," parents must learn to "pivot" into roles such as "coach," "wise counsel," or "compeer"and sometimes return to the "caretaker" role when distress intensifies.The Parent Pivot provides clear guidance, support, and realistic hope for navigating this stage. Written by psychologists with decades of experience supporting emerging adults and their families, the book offers tools and language parents can begin using right away. Even when young adults resist help, readers will find strategies for staying connected without overstepping or disengaging.You'll learn how to: Distinguish between "normal" developmental stress and more serious mental health issues Communicate effectively, even during shutdown, conflict, or withdrawal Encourage professional help while respecting autonomy Determine when and how to seek treatment Set healthy boundaries and protect family well-being Manage your own stress, fear, and emotional exhaustionDrawing on clinical research and real-world experience, The Parent Pivot addresses the complex emotional dynamics between parents and their young adults. It guides parents in practicing self-care, mourning lost expectations, and cultivating compassionfor themselves and their adult children. A practical resource that equips parents to support emerging adults facing psychological distress and risky behaviors. It offers guidance on shifting from caretaker to coachfocusing on communication, boundary-setting, self-care, and sustaining empathy to help families navigate turbulent transitions with resilience. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781433843631
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Paperback. Etat : New. For parents who feel overwhelmed, worried, or unsure how to help a young adult in psychological distress, this book offers compassionate, practical guidance.Emerging adulthood (ages 18-29) is a vulnerable period often marked by anxiety, depression, substance misuse, internet misuse, and risky behaviors. As children enter adulthood, the parenting role must shift. Instead of being a full-time "caretaker," parents must learn to "pivot" into roles such as "coach," "wise counsel," or "compeer"-and sometimes return to the "caretaker" role when distress intensifies.The Parent Pivot provides clear guidance, support, and realistic hope for navigating this stage. Written by psychologists with decades of experience supporting emerging adults and their families, the book offers tools and language parents can begin using right away. Even when young adults resist help, readers will find strategies for staying connected without overstepping or disengaging.You'll learn how to:. Distinguish between "normal" developmental stress and more serious mental health issues. Communicate effectively, even during shutdown, conflict, or withdrawal. Encourage professional help while respecting autonomy. Determine when and how to seek treatment. Set healthy boundaries and protect family well-being. Manage your own stress, fear, and emotional exhaustionDrawing on clinical research and real-world experience, The Parent Pivot addresses the complex emotional dynamics between parents and their young adults. It guides parents in practicing self-care, mourning lost expectations, and cultivating compassion-for themselves and their adult children. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9781433843631
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Paperback. Etat : New. For parents who feel overwhelmed, worried, or unsure how to help a young adult in psychological distress, this book offers compassionate, practical guidance.Emerging adulthood (ages 18-29) is a vulnerable period often marked by anxiety, depression, substance misuse, internet misuse, and risky behaviors. As children enter adulthood, the parenting role must shift. Instead of being a full-time "caretaker," parents must learn to "pivot" into roles such as "coach," "wise counsel," or "compeer"-and sometimes return to the "caretaker" role when distress intensifies.The Parent Pivot provides clear guidance, support, and realistic hope for navigating this stage. Written by psychologists with decades of experience supporting emerging adults and their families, the book offers tools and language parents can begin using right away. Even when young adults resist help, readers will find strategies for staying connected without overstepping or disengaging.You'll learn how to:. Distinguish between "normal" developmental stress and more serious mental health issues. Communicate effectively, even during shutdown, conflict, or withdrawal. Encourage professional help while respecting autonomy. Determine when and how to seek treatment. Set healthy boundaries and protect family well-being. Manage your own stress, fear, and emotional exhaustionDrawing on clinical research and real-world experience, The Parent Pivot addresses the complex emotional dynamics between parents and their young adults. It guides parents in practicing self-care, mourning lost expectations, and cultivating compassion-for themselves and their adult children. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9781433843631
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Vendeur : Revaluation Books, Exeter, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 1st edition. 340 pages. 8.25x5.50x0.75 inches. In Stock. N° de réf. du vendeur x-1433843633
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. For parents who feel overwhelmed, worried, or unsure how to help a young adult in psychological distress, this book offers compassionate, practical guidance.Emerging adulthood (ages 1829) is a vulnerable period often marked by anxiety, depression, substance misuse, internet misuse, and risky behaviors. As children enter adulthood, the parenting role must shift. Instead of being a full-time "caretaker," parents must learn to "pivot" into roles such as "coach," "wise counsel," or "compeer"and sometimes return to the "caretaker" role when distress intensifies.The Parent Pivot provides clear guidance, support, and realistic hope for navigating this stage. Written by psychologists with decades of experience supporting emerging adults and their families, the book offers tools and language parents can begin using right away. Even when young adults resist help, readers will find strategies for staying connected without overstepping or disengaging.You'll learn how to: Distinguish between "normal" developmental stress and more serious mental health issues Communicate effectively, even during shutdown, conflict, or withdrawal Encourage professional help while respecting autonomy Determine when and how to seek treatment Set healthy boundaries and protect family well-being Manage your own stress, fear, and emotional exhaustionDrawing on clinical research and real-world experience, The Parent Pivot addresses the complex emotional dynamics between parents and their young adults. It guides parents in practicing self-care, mourning lost expectations, and cultivating compassionfor themselves and their adult children. A practical resource that equips parents to support emerging adults facing psychological distress and risky behaviors. It offers guidance on shifting from caretaker to coachfocusing on communication, boundary-setting, self-care, and sustaining empathy to help families navigate turbulent transitions with resilience. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781433843631
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