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It’s harder to be a kid now than it was two decades ago. That’s according to child psychologist Ross Greene, Ph.D. Greene is the author of “The Kids Who Aren’t Okay.” The book examines the societal factors that Greene says have contributed to children’s behavioral issues at school and mental health challenges, including anxiety and depression. Greene is in Rochester as a guest of The Norman Howard School, but first, he joins us on “Connections” to explain how caregivers and educators can help kids navigate the challenges they face in this "new normal." Our guests: •Ross Greene, Ph.D., clinical psychologist and author •Katie MacKenzie, MS, CCC-SLP, speech-language pathologist and social-cognitive specialist at The Norman Howard School 00:00 Introduction 02:25 Why kids are struggling today 05:20 What “concerning behavior” means 07:18 Rethinking student expectations 09:07 Meeting kids where they are 11:04 Improving conversations with students 13:02 How collaborative problem‑solving works 16:47 Why punishment doesn’t resolve behavior 20:41 Parents, schools, and shared responsibility 24:12 Student experiences with belonging 25:46 How inequality shapes school behavior 29:31 Structure, boundaries, and school systems 33:17 Testing, policy, and teacher burnout 34:31 Pandemic, tech, and common misconceptions 36:41 The screen‑time debate 40:13 Collaboration vs. mandates on tech use 41:44 Restorative practices and discipline 49:01 What helps kids learn and connect __________________________ For more shows and information head to https://www.wxxinews.org/show/connect.... Be part of the program with questions or comments by phone at 844-295-TALK (8255), emailing connections@wxxi.org or using the chat on the live stream. Do you have a story that needs to be shared? https://www.wxxinews.org/pitch-your-s... __________________________ Become a member of WXXI: https://donate.wxxi.org/wxxi/connecti... Never miss a headline with our daily newsletter: https://www.wxxinews.org/newsletter.