How to Support a Child or Teen Who's Been Ghosted

Do you know a child or teenager who's been ghosted? Today's guest is Maggie Reid Schneider, MD, Ph.D., neuroscientist, and a Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellow at Boston Children's Hospital. In this show, Maggie explains kind, compassionate, and supportive ways to help children and teens navigate the post-ghost landscape. It's a must-listen for all parents, grandparents, caretakers, and beyond. ** Note: This episode can help anyone who's been ghosted, so if you're an adult who doesn't know any kids or teens, please still listen because this show has excellent advice for everyone.**Connect With Maggie Reid Schneider, MD, Ph.D.:  Email [email protected] with Gretta:Virtual Coping With Ghosting Support Group Private Coaching with GrettaFree Guide: What to Say To Your GhostFree Facebook Support Group |  Instagram | copingwithghosting.com Music: "Ghosted" by Gustavo RamosDisclaimer:  This information is designed to mentor and guide you to cope with Ghosting by cultivating a positive mindset and implementing self-care practices. It is for educational purposes only; it solely provides self-help tools for your use. Coping With Ghosting is not providing health care or psychological therapy services and is not diagnosing or treating any physical or mental ailment of the mind or body. The content is not a substitute for therapy or any advice given by a licensed psychologist or other licensed or other registered professionals. Ghosted? You deserve peace of mind. Explore coaching with Gretta today.Support the showNote to All Listeners: Ghosting is defined as: The practice of ending a personal relationship with someone by suddenly and without explanation withdrawing from all communication (Oxford Languages). When you leave an abusive situation without saying "goodbye," it's not ghosting, it's "self-protection." When you quietly exit a relationship after a boundary has been violated, it's not ghosting, it's "self-respect."