Skip to main content

ASU professor cited in New York Times article about adding structure to kids' lives


Image courtesy Simoul Alva

September 02, 2020

It’s clear that parents with children at home are still adjusting to a new (current) normal. Family dynamics have changed, not only in the way kids attend school, but in daily routines that used to follow standard and predictable patterns.

In a recent article by The New York Times, experts contributed ways to bring structure back into kids' lives. Among those experts was ASU’s Kimberly Updegraff, a family and human development professor in the T. Denny Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics.

Updegraff notes that there can be resistance to change, but engaging children in the process of creating new routines can help.

Article source: The New York Times

More ASU in the news

 

ASU celebrates new Tempe campus space for the Labriola National Data Center

Was Lucy the mother of us all? Fifty years after her discovery, the 3.2-million-year-old skeleton has rivals

ASU to offer country's 1st master’s degree program in artificial intelligence in business