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What role do early attachment relationships play in shaping who we become? In this episode, Dr. Alan Sroufe, a pioneering researcher in attachment, shares decades of insights from his groundbreaking longitudinal study.

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274. The lifelong impact of early relationships: How secure attachment influences children’s ability to make sense of their experiences and cope in the face of adversity with Dr. Alan Sroufe

A new born baby being held my his mom and dad

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220. Redefining what it means to be neurodiverse: Harnessing the power of the human brain with Wynford Dore

Someone pointing to an image of a brain

Joining me this episode is researcher, entrepreneur, and dedicated father, Wynford Dore. In this deeply personal and enlightening conversation, Wynford shares his transformative journey from successful businessman to pioneering advocate for neurodiversity, sparked by his daughter’s struggles with learning difficulties.

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209. BTS: How can I get my toddler to share?

Two toddlers playing with toys

Dr. Sarah (00:02): Ever wonder what psychologists moms talk about when we get together, whether we’re consulting one another about a challenging case or one of our own kids, or just leaning on each other when parenting feels hard, because trust me, even when we do this for a living, it’s still hard. Joining me […]

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202. Regulation, reward systems, and rest: Rewiring the way our kids interact with screens with Alé Duarte

Young boy using a tablet

Are we asking the wrong questions when it comes to our kids’ screen usage? In a world where technology isn’t going away, the right questions may be less about time limits, access, and controlling their behaviors and more about how we can build a child’s internal regulation system and rewire the reward center in their brain and body that screens are designed to hijack. 

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