Bill Burns

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  www.indystar.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070813/LI - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/13/2007    Last Visited: 8/13/2007  

  Sources: Dr. Gail Saltz, psychiatrist, New York's Presbyterian Hospital, regular contributor to "Today" show; Bill Burns, director of counseling services, St. Lawrence University; Natalie Caine, Los Angeles, founder of www.emptynestsupport.com

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  www.adksportsfitness.com/march2005/articles/running.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2005    Last Visited: 8/25/2007  

  William Burns, the coordinator of St. Lawrence University's Wellness Initiative, organized a campus marathon training group with the goal of running the Ottawa Marathon.When the Ottawa race date changed, William bravely forged ahead with a new event.
  
  The serendipitous result is a race weekend where walkers and slower runners are not only encouraged, but also given the option of an earlier start time.William emphatically states that, "The course will remain open for as long as it takes," with musical entertainment planned until 10 pm.And why three events?According to Burns, "To give the largest number of people a chance to take part."He proudly states that, "We've had people move up from distance to distance over several years."

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  www.cascadehealth.org/articles/Hi_Im_Home_From_College/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2008    Last Visited: 11/8/2007  

  "Parents often assume their student will spend significant amounts of time with the family, while the student has plans to spend every night visiting old friends," observes William B. Burns, Director of Counseling Services at St. Lawrence University.Home rules and students' new views of freedom often clash and can cause stress during holiday breaks.
  
  Burns offers these strategies to make your holidays with college kids stress-free (or close to it):
  
  Plan ahead.

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  www.stlawu.com/news/in_news.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/6/2008    Last Visited: 3/9/2008  

  Tips from Director of Counseling Services Bill Burns on how parents and students can get along better during the long holiday break between semesters, included on the Web site Health on the Net, were noted in a December 20 story on the same topic in the Fresno Bee.

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  www.gormanoptimalhealth.com/custom_content/4901_special - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/12/2007    Last Visited: 9/29/2008  

  Dr. Michael Gorman pictured with WIlliam Burns, Director of Services for the

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  www.foundationformarriage.org/emptyNesters.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2008    Last Visited: 11/5/2007  

  St. Lawrence University Director of Counseling Services Bill Burns says the feelings that arise when the last child leaves home can affect each parent and the couple's marriage.In an October 2005 Ascribe Newswire article, Burns says people's reactions vary dramatically.
  ...
  Burns encourages spouses to share their feelings about the empty nest.

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  ***Mix 100.7 Tampa, Florida - Mix Means Variety! - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/27/2002    Last Visited: 10/21/2002  

  St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York) director of counseling services William B. Burns has advice and tips for making the holidays happier for the whole family.
  
  Burns states, "Stress can be brought on by a variety of things.Students' visions of what will take place over the holiday break can be much different than that of parents.Parents often assume their student will spend significant amounts of time with the family, while the student has plans to spend every night visiting old friends."
  
  "Another common area of conflict is parents' reluctance to see the student as an adult and to adjust house rules to the new adult status felt by the student, and to the freedom the student has been enjoying since school began."
  
  ...
  Burns offers the following tips to help make the break as stress-free and as enjoyable as possible:
  
  - Plan ahead.Parents, think about the needs of your student as they seek a break from a stressful semester of academic work.Students, have some empathy for the needs of your parents - especially their need to spend time with you.Make sure your plans include your family in some way.This will help them feel included in your life and will make it less likely that they will try to plan extra activities just to get a chance to see you.
  
  - Students, let your parents know what your holiday plans are before you arrive at home.

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  Adirondack Sports & Fitness: Marathons for Everyman - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/16/2005    Last Visited: 3/16/2005  

  William Burns, the coordinator of St. Lawrence University,s Wellness Initiative, organized a campus marathon training group with the goal of running the Ottawa Marathon.When the Ottawa race date changed, William bravely forged ahead with a new event.
  
  The serendipitous result is a race weekend where walkers and slower runners are not only encouraged, but also given the option of an earlier start time.William emphatically states that, ,The course will remain open for as long as it takes,, with musical entertainment planned until 10 pm.And why three events?According to Burns, ,To give the largest number of people a chance to take part., He proudly states that, ,We,ve had people move up from distance to distance over several years., The course, featuring rolling hills interspersed with a few steeper inclines, is a good match for first-timers as well as for more experienced runners.
  
  What if the marathon bug has bitten you but you don,t feel you can run 26 miles?What if you feel intimidated by all those skinny runners in skimpy outfits?Then accept Andy ,Frog Legs, Flynn,s challenge to walk more miles than he can at the Adirondack Park Visitor Interpretive Center Marathon.

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  Boston.com / Press Releases / Ascribe / Home for the... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/15/2002    Last Visited: 10/15/2002  

  St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York) director of counseling services William B. Burns has advice and tips for making the holidays happier for the whole family. ,
  
  Home for the Holidays: How College Students and Their Parents Can Survive, and Even Enjoy, the Holiday Break ,10/14/2002 16:28,By Ascribe,as home for holidays,>," name=HideFromBrowserForVerity>
  
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  St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York) director of counseling services William B. Burns has advice and tips for making the holidays happier for the whole family.
  
  Burns states, "Stress can be brought on by a variety of things.Students' visions of what will take place over the holiday break can be much different than that of parents.Parents often assume their student will spend significant amounts of time with the family, while the student has plans to spend every night visiting old friends."
  
  "Another common area of conflict is parents' reluctance to see the student as an adult and to adjust house rules to the new adult status felt by the student, and to the freedom the student has been enjoying since school began."
  
  ...
  Burns offers the following tips to help make the break as stress-free and as enjoyable as possible:
  
  - Plan ahead.Parents, think about the needs of your student as they seek a break from a stressful semester of academic work.Students, have some empathy for the needs of your parents - especially their need to spend time with you.Make sure your plans include your family in some way.This will help them feel included in your life and will make it less likely that they will try to plan extra activities just to get a chance to see you.
  
  - Students, let your parents know what your holiday plans are before you arrive at home.

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  Boston.com / Press Releases / Ascribe / Home for the... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/15/2002    Last Visited: 10/15/2002  

  St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York) director of counseling services William B. Burns has advice and tips for making the holidays happier for the whole family. ,
  
  Home for the Holidays: How College Students and Their Parents Can Survive, and Even Enjoy, the Holiday Break ,10/14/2002 16:28,By Ascribe,as home for holidays,>," name=HideFromBrowserForVerity>
  
  Back home
  
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  ...
  St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York) director of counseling services William B. Burns has advice and tips for making the holidays happier for the whole family.
  
  Burns states, "Stress can be brought on by a variety of things.Students' visions of what will take place over the holiday break can be much different than that of parents.Parents often assume their student will spend significant amounts of time with the family, while the student has plans to spend every night visiting old friends."
  
  "Another common area of conflict is parents' reluctance to see the student as an adult and to adjust house rules to the new adult status felt by the student, and to the freedom the student has been enjoying since school began."
  
  ...
  Burns offers the following tips to help make the break as stress-free and as enjoyable as possible:
  
  - Plan ahead.Parents, think about the needs of your student as they seek a break from a stressful semester of academic work.Students, have some empathy for the needs of your parents - especially their need to spend time with you.Make sure your plans include your family in some way.This will help them feel included in your life and will make it less likely that they will try to plan extra activities just to get a chance to see you.
  
  - Students, let your parents know what your holiday plans are before you arrive at home.

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