Articles related to "Relationships With Teens"

A good relationship is crucial for making an impact when working with teens. There are several common elements.

Teen girls love online quizzes. Web questionnaires, shared through social networking and other sites can help teens become aware of a boyfriend's controlling tendencies.

All teens are at risk of dating abuse, but gay, lesbian, and bisexual teens can be at an extra risk due to homophobia.

Help teens protect themselves from abusive partners by learning how to develop strong, respectful relationships.

Are you the parent of a teen? Here are some ideas for surviving the drama of the often challenging task of raising teenagers.

Many teens are being emotionally abused by a boyfriend or girlfriend and don't realize it. Recognize types of emotional abuse and what to do if you're being abused.

Parents should understand how identity development in their teen affects their child's future relationships.

The National Youth Violence Prevention Resource Center reports that nearly 33% of teens will experience dating violence. Learn the warning signs here.

Adolescents and parents grow frustrated by middle school peer relationships. Use these four strategies for talking with your middle schooler. Learn more about adolescence

This book, by high school teacher and coach Bruce Gevirtzman, could be helpful to those who interact with teens - parents, teachers, coaches or other youth workers.

Suicide is one of the leading causes of death among teens, so tips for prevention is a tool all parents should be aware of.

A trusting relationship takes time and dedication. What can you do to enhance the process?

Many parents can congratulate themselves on raising mature teens who act responsibly around adult alcohol consumption but what if party hosts themselves are the concern?

A 2008 study establishes a connection between young people viewing sexy TV shows and an increase in teen pregnancy. Does television cause teens to have unprotected sex?

Prepare to set aside some long held common parenting wisdom when book discussion groups tackle "The Science of Teen Rebellion" by Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman.

Adler's mistaken goal chart can help parents understand the motivation behind many teenage behavior problems and better address teen discipline issues.