After the death of the original host of The Teen Whisperer podcast, Jason Clopton, the ShelettaMakesMeLaugh.com podcasting family will continue his legacy of destigmatizing mental health in the Black community.
Fill in host of The Teen Whisperer podcast Brandon Jones says, even though it may be hard, it's time to be honest about how you feel so you can overcome mental health issues.
Jason's wife joins the show and laughs about the love of her life with comedian Sheletta Brundidge. Maria Clopton also talks about the legacy her late husband has left behind with his The Teen Whisperer podcast.
With teen suicide rates on the rise, fill-in host for The Teen Whisperer Podcast Brandon Jones has strategies to not only recognizing the warning signs but also how to prevent the unthinkable from happening.
On this week's episode of The Teen Whisperer podcast, fill-in host Brandon Jones says what works for one teen might not be as effective for another. He offers a variety of tips to get better at being a socially responsible parent.
In the second part of his series on social emotional parenting, Brandon Jones, fill in host on The Teen Whisperer Podcast, offers moms and dads productive tips to teach their teens about social awareness.
There is a lot of guilt associated with parenting, especially during the teen years, but fill in host of The Teen Whisperer podcast teaches you how to practice forgiveness in parenting for yourself and your child.
This week on The Teen Whisperer podcast, fill-in host Brandon Jones helps us to understand what healthy relationships actually look like, dispelling the myths that are perpetuated on television with shows like Love Island.
18 min
About The Teen Whisperer
From the publisher's feed
Jason Clopton died at 37, a year after he was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Through his Teen Whisperer podcast, you can still hear Jason’s words of wisdom. Although we will never stop…
missing this compassionate counselor, we are proud to hold his podcasts here. His message of hope — for today’s parents and for teens struggling with adolescence and mental health issues — will always be relevant.