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Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Sarah Chana Radcliffe, M. Ed., C. Psych., is a psychologist in private practice in Toronto, Canada and weekly family-life columnist for Family First. She is the author of the HarperCollins Publications “Raise Your Kids without Raising Your Voice” and “The Fear Fix,” as well as seven books on Jewish family life and emotional well-being, including her most recent publications “Make Yourself at Home” and “Harmony at Home.” She is also the author of the e-book “Better Behavior Now!” and the creator of the popular “Daily Parenting Posts” email for parents. She conducts online webinars through Jewish Workshops on parenting, marriage and mental health, speaks locally and internationally on these topics, and counsels parents, couples and individuals. To learn more, visit her website at www.sarahchanaradcliffe.com.

LATEST ARTICLE
Family Reflections
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
Archive
Family First Feature
Wednesday, March 17, 2021
Four steps couples can take to free themselves from the argument cycle
Family Reflections
Wednesday, March 10, 2021
It can be uncomfortable to see ourselves on Zoom. It’s just a small taste of what’s to come
Family Reflections
Wednesday, March 03, 2021
This small move will start your day on the right foot
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 24, 2021
Happiness is something we create for ourselves
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 17, 2021
How to make parenting decisions when the choices aren’t black and white
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 10, 2021
Try to see your spouse’s slights as a quirk instead of an attack
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 03, 2021
When lecturing our loved ones, less is more
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 20, 2021
Your phone or your spouse — take a pick
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 13, 2021
Complexity isn’t unusual, it’s quite common and completely normal
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 06, 2021
Boredom is a signal that we’re not using our potential
Family Reflections
Wednesday, December 30, 2020
Punishment isn’t the problem. How it’s given may be