What is Your College Kid Doing this Summer? Summer Success Tips for Parents

Table of Contents
Related BlogsSince it's probably not okay with you for your college kid to hang out in the basement playing video games all summer, work with them to develop a plan based on your family’s values. How can you help them feel productive and purposeful, whether that's having a job, volunteering, reading books, or helping around the house?
Here's an article with summer success tips for parents.
Summer Success Tips for Parents

Clarity and Coordination When Life Gets Complex
For 30 years, Feinberg Consulting has provided concierge-level intervention, advocacy, consulting, and care coordination for behavioral health challenges, catastrophic injuries, complex medical conditions, and senior care.
Our independent clinical team partners with families and professionals to clarify next steps, coordinate trusted resources, and bring steady guidance when situations feel overwhelming.
When the Path Forward Isn’t Clear
Families often reach out when addiction, mental health concerns, medical crises, or aging-related challenges begin to affect daily life. Feinberg Consulting offers concierge-level intervention, advocacy, consulting, and care coordination to help families understand their options and move forward with confidence. Through careful assessment, trusted recommendations, and coordinated support, we help families bring structure, clarity, and stability to complex situations.
Related Blogs

Dear Parents: What I Really Need When I Come Home for the Summer
Finally, summer break! After a year of surviving endless assignments and late-night study sessions, I’m back home. At first, it felt amazing—no more deadlines, no more dorm chaos. But as the days...

Busted Brackets & Broken Bankrolls: The Rise of College Gambling During March Madness
By Steve Feldman, CEO Each year, as March Madness kicks off, millions of Americans turn their attention to the NCAA tournament...

Empowering Families, Coordinating Care: Navigating Dementia and Aging with Compassion and Expertise
As we age, our needs change. For some, this means a gradual slowing down, while for others, it means navigating the challenges of dementia and other complex health conditions.
.webp)
%20(1).webp)





