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Handbook Brochure Newsletter

Alcohol
Blended Families
Bullying
Cell Phones
Cheating & Academics
Choking Game
Cliques or Clusters
Cutting & Self Mutilation
Cyberbullying
Dating & Relationships
Dating Violence
Depression
Divorce
Driving and Teens
Drunk Driving
Eating Disorders
Family Violence
Gambling
Gangs
Grief
Huffing
Internet
Legal Issues
Lying
Marijauna
Meth
Obesity
Pornography
Pregnancy in Teens
Prescription & OTC Drugs
Prom
Self Esteem
Sex
Sexting
Sleepovers
Sneaking Out & In
Social Networking Sites

Socially Uninformed Parents
Spirituality and Religion
Spring Break
STDs
Suicide
Tobacco
Unsupervised Parties
Violence

 

s sParent Handbook: The Tough Issues

 

 

SPRING BREAK IS A GREAT TIME FOR OUR FAMILY TO SLOW DOWN AND RECONNECT.

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Teens expect more often to be allowed to vacation without adult supervision, often times to expensive resort areas out of state.

Common spring break activities include binge drinking, sexual activity and partying.

A study on spring break drinking found that 75% of males along with 44% of females were intoxicated daily while on spring break. Half of males and 40% of females reported passing out at least once.

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www.clubs.psu.edu/up/asb/

www.habitat.org/gvdc/news/
college_students.aspx

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Spring break is the perfect time to rejuvenate relationships within your family! Starting family traditions, taking simple day trips, or planning a long getaway, can all be great ways to bring your family together. Families have precious few opportunities to be a family, don't let it slip away.

If your teen asks to go on a trip without you, hold your ground. Teens do not have the experience to drive long distances, take care of travel arrangements, react appropriately in emergency situations or financially support any unknowns.

If your teen is invited to go on spring break with a friend, make sure you call the parent and find out where they stand on supervision, curfews, drinking, etc.


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