Parents never think that it is their kid who would participate in behaviors like sexting, friends with benefits, pharm parties, binge drinking, injury, or suicidal thoughts, but many times they are surprised at what their child knows about these issues and that they may have participated in one or more of the at-risk behaviors. This presentation will help educate parents as to what to look for and what to do if they suspect their child is starting to be at risk.

I have trouble saying no to my kid! I give into my teen more than I want to. I feel guilty when I say no!

Why can't I be friends with my teen?, I didn't have a good example of parenting growing up; I don't know what to do differently!
       

What happens if I don't set boundaries?

Troubles in early childhood can often lead to troubles in adolescence. Many times parents wait until there is a serious problem before they consider the importance of setting rules & consequences (boundaries).

What kind of dad am I?     Does my daughter need me?    How do I influence the kind of woman she will become?

A straight talk presentation to help dads who have pre-teen and teen daughters define their role in their daughters' lives, their parenting style, and what their absence can mean to their daughters' quality of life.

We were never promised a stress-free journey as Christians, so how are we to handle the balance of being in the world and not of the world when it comes to dealing with daily stressors?  An explanation of what stress is in all of its different forms, healthy vs. unhealthy coping skills, and the mind-body connection with stress.  Important information about how stress can contribute to mental illnesses and create or exacerbate physical conditions, such as heart disease and even cancer.

Teens do not come with an owner's manual and parents are often confused as to what behaviors to worry about and which ones to let go.  This DVD will help to answer many questions regarding what is "normal" physical, mental, and emotional behaviors in teen and how parents can deal with, handle, prevent, and when needed, correct, teen behaviors that may send them on the wrong path.