Articles related to "Teen Date"

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.

Having a teen who dates can be an exciting time. Being the parent can make you feel worried or stressed. Learn some tips here on how to handle dating.

Teens now have a place to call for help with dating mistreatment and brutality.

So your child is growing up and getting ready to explore the complex world of becoming involved with a love interest. What should a parent do in preparation?

Dating is a whole new adventure for teens. Make sure you and your teen are ready for this new phase of life from a Christian perspective.

Help kids identify the red flags that signal their relationship is at risk.

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

Are you in an abusive partnership? Would you know if you were?

Although it is easy, now, to find great deals for Valentine's Day, at times the magic of a new relationship disappears. For those less fortunate, a cycle of abuse begins.

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

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.

Some advice for parents on how to use their teen's first romance as a learning tool about friendship, sexuality and dating.

Guide for parents to promote writing in their daughter's life along with tips for teens.

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

You have one chance to make a good first impression with an editor. Make it count! Learn to craft queries that rise above the competition and grab an editor's attention.

If you are being abused, you need a plan in place so that you can leave: when to go, where to go, and how to stay away.

Media exposure to violent acts can trigger feelings of fear and anxiety in teens. How can you help them feel safe?

Parent-teen contracts can help take the drama and emotion out of interactions with teenagers. Here's how to get started.

The horror movie may remain a box office draw, but the noughties has been the decade of the re-make.

Because twenty percent of teen girls report abuse, dating violence is yet another subject that parents must cover when talking to daughters about healthy relationships.