How re-thinking your teen’s explosive behaviour can help your teen grow
When your teen explodes, it is really hard for them and also for you. But there are things you can do to help your teen deal with their anger.

When your teen explodes, it is really hard for them and also for you. But there are things you can do to help your teen deal with their anger.
Tips and information on how to talk to your teenager.
Read moreFor teenagers, failure can feel especially hard as they deal with changes in their bodies, brains and in their lives.
Read moreFor a teenager, a failure could be getting a low score on an exam, missing a goal during a sports game or not finishing school work on time.
Read moreIf you believe your teen is lying about something that could harm them, another person, or property, or is lying about doing something illegal, then please seek professional advice.
Read moreLearning how to dedicate time and energy, and to deal with set-backs is an important lesson in life, and one they are already learning through their interest.
Read moreBelonging promotes positive mental health, physical wellbeing and a better focus on learning.
Read moreHow to recognise your child may be disengaging at school and what you and your child’s primary school can do to support your child.
Read moreWhen your teen explodes, it is really hard for them and also for you. But there are things you can do to help your teen deal with their anger.
Read moreHow to identify the signs that your teen is giving up on school and what action to take.
Read moreResearch has found that the school dropout rate among at-risk students was markedly lower for students who had earlier participated in extracurricular activities compared with those who did not participate.
Read moreTrusted adults can help young people feel more positive about school
and learning and can offer practical support and guidance to help young
people at school.