Dr. Jill Goldberg Arnold

Some kids adjust really well to change, but some have trouble getting adjusted to the structure of the school year, said Jill Goldberg-Arnold, a child psychologist at Ohio State University and Harding Behavioral Healthcare and Medicine.

Mary A. Fristad and Jill S. Goldberg Arnold
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Jill S. Goldberg Arnold, PhD, is a researcher and seasoned clinician with multiple publications in the area of childhood mood disorders.Previously, she was a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Ohio State University.She currently maintains a private practice in the greater Philadelphia area.

Dr. Jill Goldberg-Arnold, child and adolescent psychiatrist at Ohio State University Medical Center, says you may want to take notice if your child has a sudden and dramatic change in attitude about school, of if he/she becomes withdrawn or anxious when the subject comes up.

If he/she does, specifically ask them about recess.It's during unstructured times like that when most bullying happens.

From early on, parents ask kids, 'How was your day at school today?' 'What did you learn?' 'Do you have homework?' It's much less common for people to say, 'What did you do on the playground?' or 'Who did you play with?'"

When it comes to protecting themselves, your children should learn to tell an adult about the problem.
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Dr. Jill Goldberg-Arnold advises, "The best tip is to be humorous.If you can be kind of snappy and funny, it really takes the bang out of the bully."

If a bully knows he's not a source of fear, he'll often leave his victim alone.

Many experts say schools need to have more intervention programs for bullies and their victims.

As for the bullies themselves, studies show that 60 percent have at least one criminal conviction by the age of 24.

Stranger Danger: KFMB Protect Your Child

Dr. Jill Goldberg-Arnold, child and adolescent psychiatrist at Ohio State University Medical Center, says you may want to take notice if your child has a sudden and dramatic change in attitude about school, of if he/she becomes withdrawn or anxious when the subject comes up.

If he/she does, specifically ask them about recess.It's during unstructured times like that when most bullying happens.

From early on, parents ask kids, 'How was your day at school today?' 'What did you learn?' 'Do you have homework?' It's much less common for people to say, 'What did you do on the playground?' or 'Who did you play with?'"

When it comes to protecting themselves, your children should learn to tell an adult about the problem.
...
Dr. Jill Goldberg-Arnold advises, "The best tip is to be humorous.If you can be kind of snappy and funny, it really takes the bang out of the bully."

If a bully knows he's not a source of fear, he'll often leave his victim alone.

Many experts say schools need to have more intervention programs for bullies and their victims.

As for the bullies themselves, studies show that 60 percent have at least one criminal conviction by the age of 24.

Stranger Danger: KFMB Protect Your Child

said Dr. Jill Goldberg Arnold, child psychologist.

Mary A. Fristad and Jill S. Goldberg Arnold
...
From esteemed child treatment experts Dr. Mary Fristad and Dr. Jill Goldberg Arnold, this indispensable book describes how treatment works and what additional steps parents can take at home to help children with mood disorders--and the family as a whole--improve the quality of their lives.
...
Jill S. Goldberg Arnold, PhD, is a researcher and seasoned clinician with multiple publications in the area of childhood mood disorders.Previously, she was a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Ohio State University.She currently maintains a private practice in the greater Philadelphia area.

Jill S. Goldberg Arnold & Mary A. Fristad
...
From esteemed child treatment experts Dr. Mary Fristad and Dr. Jill Goldberg Arnold, this indispensable book describes how treatment works and what additional steps parents can take at home to help children with mood disorders--and the family as a whole--improve the quality of their lives.
...
Jill S. Goldberg Arnold, PhD, is a researcher and seasoned clinician with multiple publications in the area of childhood mood disorders.Previously, she was a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Ohio State University.

260 pages.2003

Dr. Fristad's book, written in collaboration with Dr. Jill Goldberg Arnold, a researcher and clinician with multiple publications in the area of childhood mood disorders, helps families understand the mystifying behaviors caused by mood disorders, and offers guidelines for identifying them.Her thoughtful presentation contains many real-life examples that will help clarify confusing and contradictory situations.