Guy Talk Program begins in September. Separate programs for 5th grade, middle school and high school. Early registration is strongly suggested as programs will fill up.
Guy Talk Program at Center for Social in Narberth, PA
1. Understanding the complex feelings, physical changes, increased social expectations and “hidden rules” of
adolescence can be particularly challenging for boys diagnosed with social learning needs such as ADHD, Asperger’s or
higher-independence autism spectrum diagnoses. This population of boys needs much more comprehensive information
around these topics yet very few receive the education they need.
Guy Talk is a fun, interactive program taught from a social learning perspective in order to help boys increase their social
understanding while providing parents with the education they need to communicate about these topics.
Separate Programs for boys in 5th
grade, Middle School and High School
Fathers (or a male family member) participate in one session of the 5th
grade and middle school programs.
A Moms-Only sessions precedes the course.
Program Information
Guy Talk is held several times throughout the year
in Narberth.
Please visit our website for more information:
www.centerforsocial.org
Please contact us to be placed on our mailing list
for the next program.
Groups are limited to 12 boys and do fill up.
Age-Appropriate Topics Taught in Guy Talk Include:
Hygiene
Puberty
Reproductive anatomy
Healthy body image
Language: Understanding correct terms and slang
Socially appropriate behaviors at home & school
Safe & appropriate internet usage
Sexuality
Healthy development of friendships and romantic
relationships
Program Facilitators
Guy Talk was created and is facilitated by Ryan Wexelblatt, LSW, CAS and Stephen Piazza, M.Ed.
Ryan is the Director of Center for Social in Narberth, PA. Stephen is a middle school special education teacher.
Together, Ryan and Stephen bring many years of experience teaching social cognitive skills to students with social learning
needs such as ADHD, Asperger’s and higher-independence ASD.