Many teens suffer from depression, anxiety or other mental illness. Unfortunately, this puts them more at risk for developing a drug problem and co-occurring disorders.
Many parents ask why their kid can’t just stop. But as more studies are confirming, drugs are actually creating changes in his or her brain. Learn why.
Is your child is coming home from residential treatment for a drug or alcohol addiction? It’s a good idea to create a recovery plan together. Here’s how.
It’s an emotional time when your child returns home from rehab, in many ways a new start. Take these steps to help support their recovery from addiction.
After addiction treatment, what happens next? Find out all you need to know about how to best support your son or daughter after they complete treatment.
You should encourage your son or daughter to seek treatment for their drug use. But there are things to do to help prevent an overdose in the meantime.
Parents want what’s best for their kids. But under pressure, many of us get a little too involved and “overparent,” sending the wrong message to our teens.
Abusing prescription stimulants, or “study drugs,” actually does not improve teens’ GPA, can be very harmful to their health, and doesn’t teach grit or resilience.
