[Skip to Content]
teens

Search results

You searched for: teens-talk-love-vd
  • Childhood Stress: How Parents Can Help for Parents


    Stress is a normal response to changes and challenges. And life is full of those, even during childhood. Here are tips for parents on helping kids cope with normal stress and how to tell when stress is serious.

  • Breaking Up: What to Say for Teens


    Is it time to break up? Get some ideas for how to have a talk that's direct, honest, and kind.

  • Connecting With Your Preteen for Parents


    As your preteen becomes more independent, staying connected may seem like more of a challenge. But it's as important as ever – here are some tips.

  • Breaking Up: How to End a Relationship Respectfully for Teens


    Breaking up means having an awkward or difficult conversation. Here are some tips that can help you.

  • Sexual Violence and Rape: How to Help a Friend for Teens


    If a friend confides they have been raped, sexually abused, or assaulted, your support can mean a lot.

  • Dealing With Cancer for Teens


    It's unusual for teens to have cancer, but it can happen. The good news is that most will survive and return to their everyday lives. Learn about how to cope if you or someone you know has cancer.

  • Talking to Kids About Gun Violence for Parents


    When gun violence is in the news, kids might worry that it could happen to them or someone they love. Here's how to talk to them about it.

  • Helping Teens Who Self-Harm for Parents


    Cutting and other forms of self-injury among teens have become more common in recent years. Learn how to help a teen who self-harms.

  • Diabetes: Dealing With Feelings for Teens


    It's perfectly normal for people with diabetes to feel sad, angry, confused, upset, alone, embarrassed, and even jealous. After all, these are natural emotions that everyone feels from time to time. But how can you cope?

  • My Friend Has Cancer. How Can I Help? for Teens


    It's hard to know how to respond when someone you love — someone your own age — is diagnosed with cancer. Here are some thoughts on dealing with feelings and helping your friend.