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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 Reflections
Wednesday, March 04, 2020
Using calm words in times of stress will forestall fights and flare-ups
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 26, 2020
Squabbling spouses can learn to make up without unnecessary drama
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 19, 2020
Our negative emotions are there to tell us something. Acknowledge them
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 12, 2020
Tantrums and anger can be intimidating. We need to take a stand against them
Family Reflections
Wednesday, February 05, 2020
When people don’t want to change, you can’t make them
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 29, 2020
If we mourn a loss, we can move on. If we get stuck in anger, it will fester
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 22, 2020
For consequences to work, you need a track record of following through
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 15, 2020
It’s one thing to know all is well. How do we feel it?
Family Reflections
Wednesday, January 01, 2020
It’s normal to have parenting differences. Do your children a favor and work them out
Family Reflections
Wednesday, December 25, 2019
If we let ourselves become depleted, we’re at risk for indulging in what we crave