Join Sara Tolley, Emma Call, and Dana Hunter (SFL Associate Professor) as they "dish out” the fun facts of healthy eating. Learn about nutritional guidelines, cooking tips, and the importance of mealtime throughout each chapter of life.
My Cooking Essentials Book by Dana Hunter & Kourtney Glenn:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1G9z_8_bxwPMlGR4D0x3W9FiKuGyXZEDVrs8oROAKug4/edit?usp=sharing
Join Anna Lemke and Kylie Howes as they explore the transitions to emerging adulthood and empty nesting with Dr. Larry Nelson and Jeremy Yorgason, professors in the School of Family Life. With powerful analogies, encouraging words, and treasures of tips, these family life experts offer insight into how young adult children and parents can support each other in their quest for personal and family wellness.
In this episode, hosts Brooke Ashcraft and Joey Averett sit down with Dr. Ashley Larsen Gibby and Lanette Nelson to explore the question, “Adoption: Is It Worth It?” They dive into common myths, unique challenges adoptive families face, long-term outcomes for adoptees, and what the latest research reveals. With both expert insight and personal experience, this conversation offers guidance for anyone considering adoption or wanting to better understand its impact.
Links:
Instagram: @openadoptionproject
Instagram: @first_families_project
Emma Call and Jasmine Selph sit down with Loren and Sandra Marks to explore how organized religion can positively influence home and families and how home-based worship shapes family life. Drawing from both research insights and personal experiences, Loren and Sandra share practical strategies for incorporating the benefits of faith into everyday family dynamics.
Join Savannah Christensen and Olivia Flores as they sit down with Dr. Jason B. Whiting to uncover the truth about domestic violence in this powerful episode. From understanding the warning signs to breaking common myths, they dive into the complexities of abuse and explore how we can better support victims and foster healthier relationships.
LINKS:
https://www.amazon.com/Love-True-Overcoming-Surprising-Relationships/dp/1462118615
In this week's episode, Jonathan Young and Sara Tolley sit down with Dr. Jeff Jackson, a professor in the School of Family Life and a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with more than 20 years of experience. Together, they delve into the question, "Is singlehood the new normal?" They discuss shifting societal attitudes toward single living and explore the implications for individuals who are single in today's world.
Sources, References, and Additional Information:
Adamczyk, K. (2023). Toward a psychology of singlehood: What we already know and what we need to know about contemporary singlehood. V&R Unipress. (open access)
Bella DePaulo: https://belladepaulo.com/
Boss, P. (1999). Ambiguous loss: Learning to live with unresolved grief. Harvard University Press
Chowkhani, K., & Wynne, C. (Eds.) (2023). Singular selves: An introduction to singles studies. Routledge.
Jackson, J. B. (2023, June 6). Acting in faith while hoping for marriage—8 ideas for adults who are single. Liahona Magazine, 47(6), 14-19. https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/liahona/2023/06/06-acting-in-faith-while-hoping-for-marriage-8-ideas-for-adults-who-are-single?lang=eng
Jackson, J. B. (2018). The ambiguous loss of singlehood: Conceptualizing and treating singlehood ambiguous loss among never-married adults. Contemporary Family Therapy, 40(2), 210-222. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10591-018-9455-0
Jackson, J. B., & Sabatini Gutierrez, N. (2020). Clinical work with unpartnered individuals seeking a long-term intimate relationship. In K. S. Wampler & A. J. Blow (Eds.), The handbook of systemic family therapy: Vol. 3. Systemic family therapy with couples (pp. 461-486). Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119438519.ch79
Lewis, K. G. (1994). Single heterosexual women through the life cycle. In M. P. Mirkin (Ed.) Women in context: Toward a feminist reconstruction of psychotherapy (pp. 170-187). Guilford.
Mehta, V. (2018). 4 Reasons Why Being Single Hurts So Much.” Psychology Today. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/head-games/201803/4-reasons-why-being-single-hurts-so-much
Mehta, V. (2018). 6 ways to cope with being single. Psychology Today. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/head-games/201805/6-ways-cope-being-single
Ulrich, W. (2011, February 13). Coping with loneliness and disappointment on Valentine's Day. The Deseret News.
Haley Kamikawa and Lynden Wagner interview Dr. Angela Bradford to discuss premarital and marital therapy. Dr. Angela Bradford explains what premarital and marital therapy entail, when people should participate in them, and how these therapies can benefit couples seeking to strengthen their relationships.
In this week’s episode, Jonathan Young and Haley Kamikawa interview Dr. Nathan Leonhardt, an assistant professor in the School of Family Life with degrees in Family Life; Marriage, Family, and Human Development and Social Psychology. Together, they explore the question, “Are my loved ones doomed to pornography?” as they discuss the dangers of pornography use and offer insights on how to support loved ones who may be struggling with these habits.
Join Arianna Elmer and Lynden Wagner as they interview Dr. Sarah Coyne about declining fertility rates around the world and concerns about having children. Dr. Coyne addresses concerns about being an effective parent, including how to navigate technology and media as a family.
Dr. David Dollahite joins Savannah Lowe and Brynly Rich in an insightful conversation on the impact, relevance, and challenges of organized religion. Whether you're deeply religious or curious, this podcast inspires critical reflection on the question: Is organized religion worth it?
Abby Jaglowski and Arianna Elmer interview Dr. Dean Busby discussing the recent decline of marriage and divorce rates in the U.S.. Dr. Busby also provides insights into why people are delaying marriage, what protects a marriage against divorce and above all- is marriage worth it?
Join Savannah Lowe and Brooke Ashcraft as they delve into the “new norm” of living together before getting married with Dr. Brian Willoughby. This podcast will cover more about how cohabitation affects relationships and what can be done to improve our attitudes about marriage.
Join Abby Jaglowski as she introduces the 2024 podcast theme,“Family Life Fact Check: Uncovering Reality in a World of Misinformation”, where each episode BYU students and professors will answer “hot topic” questions about family and social science. Today, Abby leads a discussion with Dr. Ashley Larsen Gibby and Dr. Alex Jensen about the fallacies, facts, and foundation of family and social science research and finding truth amid a world of [mis]information!
Cari Wobser and Kennedy Banks join Dr. Chris Porter in finishing his discussion on infant neurophysiology and the research regarding best practices for nurturing infant minds.
Join Madelyn Winder and Sierra Nielsen as they explore the fascinating world of infant neurophysiology and the practical tools it offers for fostering deeper connections with children with Dr. Chris Porter. This is part 1 of 2 episodes on this topic.
In this week's episode join Melina Myers and Abby Jaglowski as they interview Dr. Jonathan Sandberg, a practicing marriage family therapist and professor at BYU. They discuss attachment, the need for therapy, and ways to foster a healthy marital attachment.
Explore emotional well-being in parent-infant relationships with hosts Brynly Rich and Anna Julia Manning, joined by Dr. Mindy Brown. Discover ways parents can support children's emotional health, unravel intergenerational dynamics, and gain practical tools for stronger family bonds. Tune in for a brief yet impactful dive into nurturing connections.
Join Bethany Sycamore and Rebecca Hutchins this week as they dive into some of the whys, whats and hows in teaching kids about class and race with two BYU professors—Dr. Andrea Kinghorn Busby and Dr. Ashley Jimenez Fraser.
Brynly Rich and Danielle Yates join Dr. Hunt to discuss ways of helping members of the queer community feel more included, heard, and accepted. Join us as we dive into this sensitive topic to learn more about how you can help create a space of love and belonging.
In this week’s episode, Dr. Rachel McGovern shares the benefits of family recreation and the tips for intentional implementation. She shares both research and personal experiences to encourage each family to strive towards better family recreation, no matter what phase of life you may be in.