How To Be There in Times of Crisis: Parent Guidance Playbook – Danny’s Story
“Adolescents definitely need adults…who they can go to whenever they are in need of any type of support….”
“Adolescents definitely need adults…who they can go to whenever they are in need of any type of support….”
We can see the huge impact that this positive reinforcement has on Dante, elevating his mood…”
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
Dr. Joseph Guillory is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center. His clinical interests include health disparities and equity, health care systems and operations, and transitional-age youth and young adult (TAY) psychiatry. Determined to improve the circumstances of underserved communities, he pursued higher education and advocacy opportunities at Baylor University and then McGovern Medical School in Houston. While at McGovern, he decided to devote his professional career to serving individuals who live with mental health conditions and their families through the field of psychiatry. During his adult psychiatry residency at UTSW he began seeking out opportunities that allowed him to serve others beyond the clinic. Through his volunteer work, he was able to better understand and support individuals with mental health conditions. Inspired by these experiences, his professional interests are aimed at addressing health disparities and social injustice within the field of mental health.
As parents, it can be difficult to know how to respond when your child expresses they’re concerned with their pornography use.
In this short course, Dr. DeVon Mills, shares practical and real life examples of what not say to your child when they express concerns, based off of his experience, research and working with clients.