Parent Counseling Resources
Parent Resources
Academic Assistance
Frequently Asked Questions:
How do I keep my child safe while online?
How can I help my child be successful in school?
What are some ways to deal with test anxiety?
How can I motivate my student?
Parent's Guide To The Teen Brain
Sponsored by the Partnership for a Drug Free America
http://teenbrain.drugfree.org
Fight The New Drug
Education for parents about the harmful effects of pornograpy
http://www.fightthenewdrug.org
GET THE FACTS OF THE NEW DRUG
Bullying
Bullying Affects All Middle School Kids, A Family Guide
Dealing With Bullying
Report bullying at DaVinci Academy
Prevention Assistance
- Online Safety
- Substance Abuse
- Eleven Ideas For Students With ADHD
- 1. HELP ME TO FOCUS – Please teach me through my sense of touch. I need “hands on” and body movement.
2. I NEED TO KNOW WHAT COMES NEXT – Please give me a structured environment where there is a dependable routine.
3. WAIT FOR ME, I’M STILL THINKING – Please allow me to go at my own pace. If I am rushed, I get confused and upset.
4. I’M STUCK, I CAN’T DO IT! – Please offer me options for problem solving. If the road is blocked, I need to know the detours.
5. IS IT RIGHT? I NEED TO KNOW NOW – Please give me rich and immediate feedback on how I am doing.
6. I DIDN’T FORGET, I DIDN’T HEAR IT IN THE FIRST PLACE! – Please give me directions one step at a time, and ask me to say back what I think you said.
7. I DIDN’T KNOW I WASN’T IN MY SEAT! – Please remind me to stop, think, and act.
8. AM I ALMOST DONE? – Please give me short work periods with short term goals.
9. WHAT? – Please don’t say “I already told you that.” Tell me again, in different words. Give me a signal. Draw me a symbol.
10. I KNOW IT’S ALL WRONG, ISN’T IT? – Please give me praise for partial success. Reward me for self-improvement, not just for perfection.
11. BUT WHY DO I ALWAYS GET YELLED AT? – Please catch me doing something right and praise me for the specific positive behavior. Remind me about my good points when I am having a bad day.
(Ideas taken from the Davis School District Bill of Rights for Children with ADD/HD)
Suicide Prevention Line 1-800-SUICIDE (784-2433) 24hours/7 days per week
National Suicide Prevention ww.suicidepreventionlifeline.org 1-800-273-TALK (8255) 24hours/7 days per week
National Hopeline Network www.hopeline.com
National Suicide Hotlines http://suicidehotlines.com/
National Suicide Prevention http://www.sprc.org/
DEPRESSION
http://intermountainhealthcare.org/health-resources/health-topics/healthwise/content/ty4640/depression-in-children-and-teens.aspx
EATING DISORDERS: http://utaheatingdisorder.com/
VIOLENCE
Utah Domestic Violence Coalition http://udvc.org/
Utah Department of Health http://www.health.utah.gov/vipp/dating%20violence/overview.htm
Bullying http://www.utahparentcenter.org/resources/bullying/
Anger Management (ages 13-17 years) 1-801-718-8307
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Underage Drinking - brownandcrouppen.com/
Addressing Under Age Drinking
Mothers Against Drunk Driving (M.A.D.D.) 1-800-641-6233 (Utah)
Narcotics Anonymous (NA) 1-801-296-4044
Drug Rehabilitation https://www.drugrehab.com/
Quit Smoking http://www.tobaccofreeutah.org/quitline.html
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- TEEN PREGNANCY
Teen Pregnancy prevention http://www.health.utah.gov/mihp/Adolescent_health/Adolescent_health.htm
Planned Parenthood http://www.plannedparenthood.org/utah/pregnancy-resources-30236.htm
INTERNET SAFETY
Internet Safety - TeensHealth
FTC.gov: Internet Safety
NetSmartz
NSTeens - www.callersmart.com/guides/73/Parents-Guide-to-Internet-Safety-Keeping-Your-Child-Safe-Online
- TEEN PREGNANCY
Gang Prevention
Choosegangfree.com, is a resource provided to you by The Salt Lake Area Gang Project for information about gang prevention and intervention across the Wasatch front. On this website you will find links to resources and information for youth, parents and community members, ways to prevent youth gang involvement, how to get help, and the ability to schedule training and education opportunities
Sexting Prevention
How to talk to teens about sexting: Learn why they do it and what to say about it.
Advancements in technology have opened up a new and potentially dangerous way for teens to explore their sexuality: sexting.
Sexting is the sharing and receiving of sexually explicit messages and nude or partially nude images via cellphone. Sexts may be sent as regular text messages or through apps, like Snapchat, Kik and WhatsApp. Teens may sext for a variety of reasons. They may be trying to establish intimacy with a boyfriend or girlfriend, impress a crush, or be funny. Others may feel pressured into sexting by boyfriends or girlfriends who may threaten to break up with them if they don't send a picture.