In the News
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KOMO News SeattleOur Clinical Director, Kevin Ashworth was interviewed by Kelley Bleyer with KOMO News Radio on teenage anxiety. Kevin discusses the difficulties teens often face in managing stress and the differences between "stress" and "anxiety."
Listen Here! Air date: May 12nd, 2019. |
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KATU2Our Clinical Director, Kevin Ashworth was interviewed by KATU2 to discuss his knowledge on treating anxiety in teens. The story highlights a local teen who has overcome his OCD and published a book to support and inspire others,
Listen Here! Air date: May 2nd, 2019. |
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Authentic ParentingOur Clinical Director, Kevin Ashworth was interviewed by Anna Seewald of Authentic Parenting. Ann inquired about Kevin’s interest in anxiety and his childhood. Kevin described his first experiences with anxiety and also shared specific strategies parents can employ to help build tolerance in their child. It’s a fun and dynamic listen about how anxiety impacts everyone.
Listen Here! Air date: December 14, 2018. |
Sep 17, 2018
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The Warrior Soul PodcastChris Albert of Warrior Soul Agoge invited Kevin Ashworth, NW Anxiety Institute's co-founder and clinical director to his Warrior Soul Podcast to talk shop.
Chris is a US military veteran, podcaster, entrepreneur, and life coach. Chris has an authentic passion to help others improve their lives. Chris and Kevin discussed avoidance coping, the power of anxiety, and building tolerance to one's fears. Listen here! |
Aug 28, 2018
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Anxious Toddlers Parenting Survival PodcastKevin, NW Anxiety Institute's co-founder and clinical director was interviewed by Natasha Daniels. Natasha is a therapist, mother, author, and advocate. Her website anxioustoddlers.com is filled with excellent resources for parents.
Kevin and Natasha held a great discussion related to parenting anxious kids. Both Kevin and Natasha shared their words of wisdom related to appropriate treatment and parental guilt and shame. Check out Natasha's book here: Listen here! |
July 3, 2018
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Sigma Nutrition PodcastSigma Nutrition is a company aimed at providing evidence-based information on performance and exercise science.
Sigma spoke with NW Anxiety Institute Clinical Director Kevin Ashworth about understanding and dealing with anxiety during a recent podcast. Listen here! |
June 3, 2018
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KATU News Town Hall on Youth Mental HealthOn May 22, 2018, Kevin was invited and privileged to attend KATU2 Town Hall Meeting. The KATU studio was packed with teenagers, parents, counselors, and teachers to discuss mental health needs for Oregon's teens.
The town hall heard from inspiring young adults and parents who have worked to create inclusiveness in Oregon around mental illness and prevent suicide. Kevin shared his expert opinion on how anxiety manifests and impacts adolescents. Watch the town hall here: |
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The Art of ManlinessWith millions of listeners, the Art of Manliness podcast is consistently in the top 100 podcasts on iTunes. The show features guests such as Malcolm Gladwell, Tim Ferriss and now NW Anxiety's very own Kevin Ashworth.
Kevin was invited on the show to share his expertise in overcoming anxiety and fear. The show airs in March of 2018. Check out the show! |
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KATU2KATU2 produced a segment dedicated to teen anxiety and depression. The news team interviewed and consulted Kevin to find out how teens and parents can fight anxiety and lead healthy productive lives.
Additionally, Allison was interviewed for a Facebook Live stream video, discussing the challenges and tips for parenting anxious kids. Air date: February 6, 2018. |
http://www.bendbulletin.com/
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The Bend Bulletin"It’s really the difference between helping people cope with their anxiety versus giving them the support to face those fears," said Allison Bonifay, Executive Director and a therapist with the NW Anxiety Institute in Portland. "It’s hard work that requires creativity and a willingness to experiment," she said.
Excerpt from “Should You See an Anxiety Specialist?” by TARA BANNOW published in The Bend Bulletin (October 26, 2017). |
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The New York TimesAt a workshop for parents last fall at the NW Anxiety Institute in Portland, Ore., Kevin Ashworth, the clinical director, warned them of the “‘illusion of control and certainty” that smartphones offer anxious young people desperate to manage their environments. “Teens will go places if they feel like they know everything that will happen, if they know everyone who will be there, if they can see who’s checked in online,” Ashworth told the parents. “But life doesn’t always come with that kind of certainty, and they’re never practicing the skill of rolling with the punches, of walking into an unknown or awkward social situation and learning that they can survive it.”
Excerpt from “Why Are More American Teenagers Than Ever Suffering From Severe Anxiety?” by Benoit Denizet-Louis published in The New York Times (October 11, 2017). |
