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As we embark on the third month of living under COVID-19 lockdown, parents and their kids may be getting on each other's nerves.

If you're a parent working from home, you might be battling with your children and or your spouse for computer access.

As your youngsters are trying to finish their school year via remote learning, maybe you're feeling stressed that there will be no summer camp this year and certainly no big out-of-town vacation.

And if you're an essential worker, the fear of getting infected or infecting your family members

has to be a constant burden. Are there any new tips or tricks for coping? What about sharing

space with other families, which is catching on in some areas? Is this advisable?

And how can you keep your family safe, even as your children are seeing news stories about some Americans demanding to be, quote, freed from sheltering in place or wearing masks?

Welcome to Speaking of Psychology, the flagship podcast of the American Psychological Association.

I'm Kim Mills.

Our guest today is Dr. Earl Turner, a licensed clinical psychologist and assistant professor of psychology at Pepperdine University.

Dr. Turner teaches courses on clinical psychology and multicultural issues.

He is also an authority on child psychology

and is president of the Society for Child and Family Policy and Practice, which is a division

of the American Psychological Association. Thanks for joining us, Dr. Turner.

Thank you for having me. Let's start by talking about the fatigue that families must be feeling

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