Peace At Home Parenting
54 episodes listed below
Calm guidance for complicated parenting moments.
Peace at Home Parenting Podcast turns parent-education sessions into calm, practical audio about children, teens, college students, and family life. The conversations favor real questions, plain-language guidance, and small next steps over quick fixes.
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Peace at Home Parenting Podcast is a warm, measured feed of parent-education conversations shaped around real family pressure points. Its episodes often sound like live sessions edited for audio, with Ruth Freeman and other speakers taking parent questions seriously and returning to them from several angles. The show is not built around glossy advice or one-size-fits-all answers. It works more like a calm table conversation where difficult subjects can be named without panic. School comes up often. So do friendships, recess conflicts, bullying worries, school-system advice, and the question of when a parent should wait, advocate, or seek another opinion. The college-transition episodes widen that frame, looking at social belonging, academic expectations, campus resources, and the shift from being known at home to feeling anonymous at school. Mental health is treated as part of ordinary parenting, not a separate crisis category. The suicide-prevention discussion is especially direct, emphasizing curiosity, connection, gut instinct, and getting support when a parent remains worried. Sleep is approached through family routines and its relationship with emotional health. Sibling conflict is treated as developmental practice, with play, modeling, and parental restraint all given careful attention. The show also makes space for the parent’s own limits, including burnout when a child is in treatment. Its best moments come when abstract guidance turns into a script, a checkpoint, or a small change in how a parent asks a question. The pace is patient. The language is accessible. Expert credentials are present, but the show does not hide behind them. It keeps circling back to safety, connection, regulation, and pattern recognition. Parents looking for entertainment may find it too classroom-like. Parents looking for steadier footing may find exactly the kind of practical conversation that helps them respond instead of react.
Made for: For parents and caregivers navigating school stress, friendship worries, mental health concerns, sibling conflict, sleep struggles, and college transitions. It especially suits listeners who want expert perspective without losing the human texture of parent questions.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its facilitated, question-driven format: advice is tested against real parent scenarios, not delivered as tidy theory. It combines mental health literacy, school-system awareness, and practical family routines in a steady, reassuring register.
Hosted by parenting expert Amy Alamar, EdD, The Peace At Home Parenting Podcast gives parents the clarity and confidence to help their children and family thrive. Join us for engaging dicussions where we transform research into practical tools.Visit PeaceAtHomeParenting.com for more proven solutions that quickly produce positive results, from birth through young adulthood. Quick Video SolutionsLive Interactive Classes1:1 SupportAccess to All Parenting ResourcesFree Stuff:Videos & ClassesOther ResourcesBring Peace at Home to work. Ask your company about purchasing a subscription for all employees.facebook.com/PeaceAtHomeParenting/linkedin.com/company/peaceathomeparentingyoutube.com/@peaceatho…
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It turns difficult parenting questions into calm, specific decisions about when to listen, when to act, and when to allow time.
Peace at Home Parenting Podcast takes a parent's worried first question and slows it down long enough to find a useful next move. Ruth Freeman often moderates conversations with practitioners, while some episodes take the form of a class or open discussion.
This is the show that gives your parental gut a pocket veto.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A calm look at social strain, academic pressure, and the red flags parents can spot.
Peace at Home turns a familiar college-parent worry into a calm, grounded look at how to protect a student's mental health. Ruth Freeman brings in Jonathan Beasley and Tanika Eves to trace the shift from home routines to higher academic expectations, the social upheaval of the…
A calm, concrete guide for parents facing school stress and playground uncertainty.
Peace at Home Parenting centers on school struggles, with Ruth Freeman joined by Erica Brenton in a conversation that moves from listening first to brainstorming, choosing one step, and revisiting it later.
Sibling relationships are framed as a practice ground for roles, feelings, and a growing sense of self.
Aaron Weintraub treats sibling relationships as a practice ground where children try out roles, work through feelings, and form a clearer sense of self, with play serving as the safer setting that lets that work unfold.
A calm, practical conversation about how parents can talk directly about suicide.
Peace at Home Parenting Podcast offers a measured conversation with Amy Prang, a licensed clinical social worker based in the greater Philadelphia area, on child and teen suicide and how parents can speak about it honestly.
A careful conversation about when parental instinct should outweigh professional advice.
Ruth Freeman centers this Peace at Home Parenting conversation on a familiar tension: when to trust professional guidance and when to hold back.
Two friends, one microphone, no polite silences.
Messy parenting, made practical and warm.
School runs, stain tips and mom-group drama, compared out loud.
Practical hope for raising sturdy kids.
Faithful help for the hard parts of mothering.
Ruth Freeman, Tanika Eves and Erin Weintraub lead a one-hour Peace at Home webinar, opened by a poll in which over half of attendees wanted to reduce power struggles over technology and about 20% believed their child was addicted.
Back-to-school anxiety becomes a signal for added support when sleep, friendships, attendance, or physical symptoms change; Ruth Freeman identifies functioning as the line to watch.
Ruth Freeman, Mary Ann, and Aaron Weintraub argue that children’s behavior often reflects emotion, immaturity, and the need for connection, not deliberate defiance.
Ruth Freeman opens by framing a question many parents know well.
Ruth Freeman opens on school struggle and marks Peace at Home Parenting's 10th anniversary, while introducing Erica Brenton as a new teacher.
Aaron Weintraub frames the conversation around helping families build stronger connections and calmer homes.
Peace at Home Parenting Podcast takes on child and teen suicide and how to talk honestly with kids.
A clinical psychologist discusses the challenges parents face when supporting children in mental health treatment and how to avoid burnout.
A pediatric sleep psychologist discusses the connection between sleep and mental health in children and families, answering parent questions about reducing bedtime stress.
This episode explores the connection between sleep and mental health in families, featuring expert insights from a pediatric sleep psychologist and a clinical social worker.
Ruth Freeman opens the conversation with a Lunch and Learn on trusting parental instinct when professionals weigh in on children.
This episode features a conversation between parenting experts Ruth Freeman and Cora Megan about navigating holiday preparations and challenges with less stress for families.
This episode features a conversation between parenting experts Ruth Freeman and Aaron Weintraub about developing spirituality and gratitude in children of all ages.
This episode explores the debate between intensive parenting and balanced parenting approaches, featuring expert insights from child development professionals to help parents build stronger family connections.
This episode features a discussion with Avi Chomsky about how parents can have nonpartisan, respectful conversations with their children about politics and upcoming elections to support kids and promote civic engagement.
This episode discusses managing the back-to-school transition as a family project, with insights from a licensed clinical social worker on involving children in planning and addressing mood and routine changes.