Our Newest Episode
Episodes tagged as mental health & well-being
Breaking Taboo: Addressing Sibling Sexual Abuse with Amy Adams
Sibling sexual abuse is a complex and often overlooked issue. On this episode of One in Ten, we explore the challenges surrounding the disclosure and identification of such cases, the
The Ripple Effects of Firearm Injuries in Children with Dr. Zirui Song
In this episode of “One in Ten,” host Teresa Huizar speaks with Dr. Zirui Song, an Associate Professor of Healthcare Policy and Medicine at Harvard Medical School, about the extensive
Why Belonging Matters with Gaelin Elmore
In this episode of One in Ten, Teresa Huizar speaks with Gaelin Elmore, former NFL player, youth advocate, speaker, and “belonging champion.” They discuss the significant impact of belonging on
What Is Weathering?, with Dr. Arline Geronimus
Dr. Arline Geronimus talks about weathering, how health and aging have more to do with systemic oppression—how society treats us—than how well we take care of ourselves.
Climate Change and Violence Against Children, with Jorge Cuartas, Ph.D.
To what degree have we yet to reckon with the way climate change may increase violence against children?
Treating Adolescents With Problematic Sexual Behaviors, with Melissa Grady, Ph.D., and Jamie Yoder, Ph.D.
For problematic sexual behavior in teens, what are the risk factors and key opportunities to interrupt and treat this behavior?
Understanding Kids With Problematic Sexual Behaviors, with Geoff Sidoli, MSW, LCSW
For kids who engage in problematic sexual behaviors, why do they act out? How treatable are they? And how can we help them get healthy and thrive? Geoff Sidoli joins
Tailoring TF-CBT to Black Children and Youth, with Isha Metzger, Ph.D.
What do you do if, as a clinician and researcher, you see that a population of kids is not, perhaps, receiving the full benefit of the best treatment? If you’re
TF-CBT: Helping Kids Get Better, with Anthony Mannarino, Ph.D.
TF-CBT, an effective treatment for kids who have experienced trauma, has continued to evolve to meet the needs of different populations. So what’s next?
Why Do Kids Blame Themselves After Abuse?, with Dr. Ernest Jouriles
How do we help children who have been sexually abused believe that abuse is never, ever their fault?