Health News | News Search | News Archives |Home | Rx List | Rx Board | Generic Drugs | Affiliate  
WEIGHT LOSS
PhentermineAdipex
IonaminBontril
MeridiaXenical
DidrexTenuate
Phendimetrazine
Diethylproprion
  
PAIN RELIEF
CelebrexVioxx
UltramImitrex
TramadolUltracet
FioricetMobic
 Bextra
  
MEN'S HEALTH
Propecia Viagra
LevitraCialis
  
WOMEN'S HEALTH
Ortho Tri-CyclenTriphasil
Ortho Evra patchEstradiol
Nordette 28Diflucan
  
SKIN CARE
Retin-ARenova
 Vaniqa
  
STOP SMOKING
Zyban
  
SEXUAL HEALTH
ValtrexAcyclovir
AldaraFamvir
CondyloxDenavir
 Zovirax
  
MUSCLE RELAXANTS
CyclobenzaprineSkelaxin
ZanaflexFlexeril
Carisoprodol (Soma)
  
ALLERGY RELIEF
AllegraFlonase
ZyrtecNasacort
 Nasonex
  
ANTI-DEPRESSANTS
PaxilProzac
ZoloftEffexor
WellbutrinCelexa
LexaproFluoxetine
  
ANXIETY
BusparBuspirone
  
  
Drug Resources
TramadolFioricet
PhentermineCarisoprodol
AdipexViagra
DrugsButalbital-APAP
Sexual Health
  
News Archives


  

Getting Grownups and Kids on the Same Page

THURSDAY, Aug. 10 (HealthDay News) -- Parents' yelling, talking or handing out punishments may not have much impact on teens if the kids don't believe their parents' reactions suit the situation, according to a new study.

The study of 122 teens used hypothetical situations to explore what teens think about the appropriateness of their parent's reactions to the teens' behaviors. Yelling, punishment, or discussing a problem is not that important to teens, the study said. What does matter is whether teens believe their parents' reactions fit the circumstances.

And, not surprisingly, researchers at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, also found that teens and parents can have very different views about a situation.

"If children feel they are being treated inappropriately, the negative emotion accompanying the interaction may cloud the children's ability to understand and accept what the parents are actually trying to get across," study senior author Laura Padilla-Walker, assistant professor of marriage, family and human development at the university, said in a prepared statement.

Parents and teens generally have the same views on moral issues, such as lying or stealing. However, a parent-teen gap appears in areas of social behavior, such as table manners or being home by curfew. Teens felt that parents often overreacted in these situations.

"For example, there are clear societal guidelines regarding honesty, so adolescents may not perceive as great an injustice in being reprimanded for lying as they would for breaking curfew, which is an arbitrary sanction that may vary greatly from one family to another," the study authors wrote.

The findings were published in the August issue of the journal Social Development.


HealthDay
12 Aug 2006 by slycer
0 comments

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259

Warning: Division by zero in /home/usabiz/public_html/healthnews/inc/functions.inc.php on line 259
name:
mail: (optional)

smile:

 smile wink wassat tongue laughing sad angry crying 

| Forget Me

Submit Your Health News
Fiorcet | Tramadol | Butalbital | Carisoprodol | Dictionary | Resources | Directory | Weblog | Pharmacies | Disclaimer
2005 © CopyRight usahealthstore.biz - Fioricet, Cheap Butalbital, Fioricet, Tramadol, Carisoprodol, E Drugstre Online