Parenting Skills Archives - Page 3 of 4 - Partnership to End Addiction

6 Prácticas de Crianza

Aquí le ofrecemos 6 prácticas de crianza, basadas en investigaciones, que lo pueden dirigir por el camino correcto.

Investigating Maternal Brain Structure and Its Relationship to Substance Use and Motivational Systems

Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine
Published: September 2015

Collaboration Helps You, Your Partner and Your Child

When it comes to a child using drugs or alcohol, collaboration with your co-parent is key.

My Son’s Drug Addiction: What I Learned About Myself

Like many parents, I felt that my son's addiction was every bit of my problem as it was his. I didn't know what I was doing wrong.

6 Things My Husband and I Did to Save Our Marriage

Dealing with our daughter’s addiction was by far the most difficult and the most painful thing we have had to navigate together as a couple.

Surviving and Thriving During the Holidays With a Child’s Addiction

How do you have fun or enjoy anything when someone you love is lost in their disease?

A Mother’s Love and Hate for Her Son With Addiction

Substance use turned this mother’s son from a normal 20-year-old to someone she no longer recognized.

Video Series: Messages of Hope

Online Support Community Meetings

Resources for Grandparents

You may be experiencing a range of emotions if your child or grandchild is struggling with substance use. The following resources have helped others your situation.

Positive Reinforcement

Providing some kind of reward to increase the chances that a healthy behavior will be repeated is central to helping change your child's substance use.

Identifying Solutions

If your child is struggling with substance use, it's likely they see drugs as a solution, not a problem. Learn how to address those underlying issues.

Natural Consequences

Allowing your child to experience the consequences of their behavior can be a powerful influence on their future actions.

Active Listening

Active listening is a communication skill to help you shift the tone away from anger or lecturing, and engage your child in a productive conversation.

5 Things Parents Need to Know About Back to School & Mental Health

Mental health and substance use issues are just some of the topics that cause parents concern as the school year begins. Here's how to help.

I Try to Set Tough Boundaries With My Child But Often End Up Giving In. What Can I Do?

Boundaries help our children by allowing them to experience negative consequence as a direct result of their actions or choices.

If Every Conversation Ends in an Argument, How Can I Help My Kid?

Developing new tools and strategies for more effective communication is one of the most powerful things you can do to help your child.

I Have Been Told That I Am an Enabler. So, How Can I Help My Child?

Supporting your child does not make you an enabler. What does work is lifting your child up and rewarding them for their good behaviors.

My Son’s Siblings Are Resentful of His Substance Use. What Can I Do to Unify Our Family?

Siblings may feel angry if they're not getting the same level of support. The more you reach out to your children, the easier it is to unify your family.

I Never Thought My Child Would Hurt Me. How Can They Behave Like This?

The hurt you feel and is understandable and valid. But, remember, your child does not want to feel the pain they feel nor do they want to cause you pain.

I’m a Grandparent — What Can I Do to Help My Family?

It can be difficult when your family is struggling and you feel limited in your ability to help. However, grandparents can play a vital role.

What’s the Difference Between a Slip or Lapse and a Relapse?

If your child has a slip or a relapse, it doesn’t mean that previous time spent in recovery is wasted. The main thing is for them to keep moving forward.

What Can I Do to Help Deal With Feelings of Anger Towards My Daughter?

You are facing a negative situation and your feelings are understandable. Managing your emotions is crucial to moving forward in a positive way.

People Say I Should Throw My Child Out But This Doesn’t Feel Right. What Should I Do?

Unless you feel unsafe, you wouldn't throw someone out of the house if they had another illness. Expressing support keeps the door open for conversation.

Family Members Give Well-Meaning Advice But Are Not Always Helpful. How Do I Respond?

Take time to surround yourself with people who are empathetic and compassionate. Consider which family members or friends will be the best support for you.

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