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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 19 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Decades of research show why family meals are important for our physical, social, and emotional health. The Family Dinner Project is here to help with how to make shared meals happen in an increasingly busy world. Family therapist Dr. Anne K. Fishel and parent, food writer, and content creator Bri DeRosa team up to discuss the deeper family dinner topics no one talks about. From the messy business of actually getting food on the table regularly, to the emotional challenges of trauma and tension, to family dynamics and household rules...The Family Dinner Project serves up real talk about family meals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Unknown Host hosts The Family Dinner Project Podcast, a arts show with 19 episodes published.
In this episode, Bri and Annie take some time to talk about the new and improved version of our 4 Week Program: What it is, why we changed it, and what families can expect from the latest version, just in time for b
In this episode, Bri and Annie sit down with Dr. Steve Wengel, Geriatric Psychiatry Division Director at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. We’re exploring the importance of shared eating experiences in older adu
The NY Times reports dinner delivery is on the rise. On this episode, we're unpacking what's gained and what's lost with family dinner by DoorDash. Bri and Annie dive into a recent article, "Freedom with a Side of Guilt:
In the first weeks of the New Year, how can you leverage family time to help you beat the post-holiday blues and stay connected to each other, without retreating to individual screens? We're talking with special guest Be
As the holiday season ramps up, there’s more and more online chatter about switching up celebrations this year. Many families are turning to the idea of a simpler, less commercial celebration. In this final episode of Se
On this episode of The Family Dinner Project Podcast, we invite Leslie Kimball of Responsibility.org to talk with us about the research demonstrating that family dinners can help prevent substance use, and how she and he
Grocery prices are a hot topic these days. With prices on some items, like beef, at an all-time high, it's becoming more challenging to afford family meals. On this episode of The Family Dinner Project Podcast, Bri and A
It's Back to School season, and we're talking about how to get back into the swing of family dinners during the busy nights ahead! In this episode of The Family Dinner Project Podcast, Bri and Annie tackle back to school
This mini-episode is a special edition! We're answering a tough question submitted to us by a Family Dinner Project follower on Instagram: “I have a partner who feels dinnertime is time to eat and not talk. I do my best
A groundbreaking global study has just shown what we suspected all along: Eating together does make us happier! On this episode of The Family Dinner Project Podcast, Annie and Bri sit down with one of the study's co-auth
We tend to think of family dinners as being about the kids. But all families start with two people, and some families stay that way. What does the research tell us about the benefits of shared meals for adults? And how c
It's a New Year, and we're not talking about resolutions. In this episode, Bri and Annie explore the idea of setting intentions for the family dinner table, to help families get the most out of their shared meals. They d
In this episode, Bri and Annie talk about the consequences of the 2024 US Presidential Election on family Thanksgiving and holiday dinner plans. Whether families are planning to spend the day together and try not to talk
We talk a lot about the positive aspects of family meals, but in reality, eating dinner together isn't always the safe, warm experience we want it to be. For many people, trauma is an unwelcome guest at the table. To fin
Bri and Annie dive into the difficulties of domestic labor -- who's doing what, who bears the brunt of making family dinners happen, and what can be done about uneven distributions of labor in our households. Taking on t
On this episode of The Family Dinner Project Podcast, Bri and Dr. Anne Fishel are joined by Dr. Evelyna Kambanis for a deep dive into the world of picky eating, ARFID, eating disorders, and more. Dr. Evelyna Kambanis is
In Episode 3, "Family Dinner During May Madness," we're talking about one of the busiest times of year - the end of the school year, when family calendars overflow and dinner is the last thing on anyone's mind. Bri and D
In Episode 2, "Is it the Family, or the Dinner?" we dive into one of the trickiest topics in family dinner research: How to tell whether it's really eating together that offers a variety of physical, mental, social, and
On the first episode of The Family Dinner Project Podcast, Bri DeRosa and Dr. Anne Fishel dig into the tricky question of what to do when gathering with family for the holidays feels complicated. Will there be tension at
Dr. Steve Wengel
University of Nebraska Medical Center
1 appearance on this show
Betsy Bozdech
Common Sense Media
1 appearance on this show
Leslie Kimball
Responsibility.org
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Lauren Fiechtner
Greater Boston Food Bank
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Evelyna Kambanis
Massachusetts General Hospital
1 appearance on this show
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The Family Dinner Project Podcast is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Arts (family) and has published 19 episodes.
The Family Dinner Project Podcast has published 19 episodes.
The Family Dinner Project Podcast regularly covers Arts, Health, Fitness, Mental, Kids. It sits in the Arts category, with a family focus.
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Episodes of The Family Dinner Project Podcast average 35 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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