Stephen Wallace

Teen suicide is the topic of Leanna Landsmanns A+ Advice for Parents column in The Tennessean, in which Stephen responds to a reader’s questions.

Earlier today, Stephen participated in a live interview and call in radio program on WICH, Connecticut hosted by Stu Bryer. During the show, he discussed recently released driving research from SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) and Liberty Mutual Insurance.

Stephen’s new column for kidsinthehouse.com, Truth or Consequences?, features new teen driving research from SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) and Liberty Mutual Insurance.

Stephen provided research-based commentary in a story, Derailing kids, published in the Sunday edition of the Deseret News National.

Stephen’s May piece for The Huffington Post, Say What? explores what teens are doing behind the wheel in contrast to what they’re saying and what their parents likely believe.

Stephen’s responses to a parent’s questions about youth suicide are featured in a recent A+ Advice for Parents piece from syndicated columnist Leanna Landsmann.

Stephen’s May column for Psychology Today, A Perfect Storm – Marijuana use linked to loss of motivation, intellect, mental health and safety, details knew knowledge about the potential outcomes of marijuana use.

Stephen’s new feature article in the May/June edition of Camping Magazine, A Circle of Support, discusses the broadening application – and appeal – of a restorative justice form of discipline in educational settings. Stephen writes regularly for Camping Magazine and is a member of the professional development faculty at the American Camp Association’s e-Institute for

The Mash, billed as “the voice of teen Chicago,” a publication of The Chicago Tribune features Stephen and recent research on teen driving by SADD and Liberty Mutual Insurance in a new article, Designated Drivers Blur the Lines.

The role of summer camp counselors in promoting social and business entrepreneurship in young people is a key feature of Stephen’s new piece for The Huffington Post.  A Consequence of Character tracks interest in entrepreneurship back to key influencers of character and leadership, including mentors at camp and at home. Counselors also provide practical help