In this episode, Dr. Lisa Rice, Dr. Vince Culotta, and Dr. Margaux Brown discuss deciding to let your daughter quit an activity or hobby.

In this episode, Margaux, Lisa, and Vince discussed losses that our daughters may experience. We talked about when loss is expected versus unexpected, and examples of loss that may be typical, like a family move, as well as unnatural examples, like accidental death. Ways to support our daughters through these transitions were discussed.

In this episode, Dr. Lisa Rice, Dr. Vince Culotta, and Dr. Margaux Brown discuss a subtle but painful form of bullying called relational aggression.

In this episode, Dr. Lisa Rice, Dr. Vince Culotta, and Dr. Margaux Brown discuss how daughters from a young age begin to think about their body and notice its flaws.

In this episode, Dr. Lisa Rice, Dr. Vince Culotta, and Dr. Margaux Brown discussed navigating social media in the context of raising daughters. They covered platform preferences, parental concerns, and challenges with social media content. Listeners will hear strategies for education, limits and boundaries, and tips for communication with their daughters about social media.

In this episode our team discusses anger. Young girls often learn to express their anger by watching their parents or older siblings. Anger is recognized as a natural and appropriate response to many frustrating situations or experiences. Learning ways to recognize and express anger appropriately is a much more challenging task. We explore the brain’s response to anger, healthy ways to express anger, and the impact of unhealthy behaviors such as aggression, withdrawal, or denial. Join us as we look at our own experiences and the experiences of our daughters.

Dr. Lisa Rice interviewed Dr. Margaux Brown about how to find a therapist for your daughter. They discussed the types of therapists, how long therapy lasts, confidentiality with minors, and the process of getting started.

In this episode, Dr. Margaux Brown and Dr. Lisa Rice discuss how mothers can grow their relationship with their daughters. With stories and humor, we describe ways to connect with daughters and how this connection needs to adjust as girls develop from middle school to college. Join us as we explore some ideas about sharing experiences, maintaining a healthy separate identity from your daughter, and learning to join your daughter’s world.