411 Teen on 88.9 WFSU-FM
Sundays, 2 pm ET - 3 pm ET
Join host Dr. Liz Holifield for "411 Teen," a locally produced program, created with teen input for a teenage audience. Guests provide insights into topics that concern adolescents. Over the last twenty years, programs have enlightened young people on countless subjects such as college admission, eating disorders, sexually transmitted disease, career planning, civic associations focusing on young people, and politics, to name but a few.
411 Teen airs Sundays at 2:00 pm ET On 88.9 WFSU-FM.
Latest Episodes
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What Can I say by Catherine Newman encourages and supports kids to learn the skills and gain the confidence to express themselves well in any situation-no matter how unfamiliar, challenging or scary. Kids learn to express empathy, care and generosity towards others.
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Air Force Reserved Officer Training Corps cadets at Thomasville High School , Thomasville Ga. Share their experiences in the Air Force ROTC program.
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Theresa Brown, RN, author of HEALING: When A Nurse Becomes A Patient, provides a candid and compassionate view of the cracks in our healthcare system. She offers a unique perspective of both patients and practitioner. She is constantly surprised by the lack of compassion encountered as a patient and the insensitivity of the maze of the American health care system
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US Consumer Product safety Commission released the annual drowning and submersion report 2022. Chair, Alex Hoehn-Saric talks with 411 TEEN. 411 TEEN applauds Jeremy Borman, a senior at James S. Rickards High School for his leadership role. He received a paid Bank of America internship this summer at Second Harvest of the Big Bend.
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Jerad Alexander’s memoir: VOLUNTEERS: Growing Up In The Forever War explores his obsession with all things military. He grew up playing with guns. And enlisted like his mother, father, stepfather and grandfather before him. Raised on masculine fantasies of heroism and patriotism, he learned his childhood dreams were a mirage.
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Girlier is a non-profit organization founded by Divya Vermireddy, and IB student at James S. Rickards High School. The mission is to encourage and support girls to pursue STEM courses and professions. The organization provide tutoring and exposure to girls in STEM.
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Suicide is the third leading cause of death amongst ages 15-24. Due to increased society pressures, suicide rates continue. Emma Benoit attempted suicide and lived to talk about it. She is paralyzed and learning to walk again. Emma talks about what it’s like to try to take your life and then the minute you do immediately regret your decision.
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Politics Rapp team consists of James S. Rickards High School students in the IB program representing an amalgam of political perspectives and theories. The panelists examine and analyze various events and issues at the local state and national level.
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In her new book, Rebecca Rolland, offers an invaluable guide that gives readers tools and techniques to communicate more effectively with children.