The types of runaway
behavior as "running from" or "running to" something. These
include three categories:
1.
the youngster who runs away from family strain
caused by a crisis;
2.
the youngster who runs away from excessive parental
expectations and control;
3.
the youngster who runs away from a physically or
sexually abusive situation.
The "thrown out" teen may have been
forced to leave home, because of extreme family alienation or premature
dissolution caused by chronic poverty, family conflict, substance abuse, or the
death of caretakers.
a)
Never call your teenager names or label them with
words like liar, a thief, a brat, a punk, childish, immature, untrustworthy,
selfish, cruel, unkind, stupid, etc
b) Never
interrupt your teenager when they are talking or trying to explain something -
even if you disagree. Waite until they are done.
c) Never raise
your voice or yell - especially when your teenager is raising their voice or
yelling.
d) Never use
sarcasm or a negative attitude that demonstrates that you do not respect your
teenager.
e) When two moms
and dads are speaking with a teenager, it is important to take turns, but be
careful to let your teenagers speak as much as BOTH moms and dads speak. Both
moms and dads should talk equally and use less words than their youngster.
f) Parents and teen
or children should join in activities that help them to have a better
communication.
g) Learn to be more
expressive and affective in the difficult moments in the family
By: Angie Choez
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