Relationships between Parents and Adolescents

In the United States, society depends on the needs of young people. From Nicki Minaj to the main part of Sears people think that most of what you hear and touch is for young people. To be a teenager can be the most exciting and popular period of a person's life. Teenagers seem to have anything but parenting parents. They have full rights, but during this time, parents of teenagers never get credit. Over the years, parents and young people are not likely in most cases, but they should try to build a strong and lasting relationship.

The kind of relationship between youth and parents plays an important role in identity formation. For example, when there is a strong positive relationship between parents and teenagers, they are more likely to be free to explore their identity choice. According to the survey, for men and girls, the formation of identity was found to be positively influenced by parent involvement, especially in the fields of support, social supervision, school monitoring and so on. Conversely, if the relationship is not so close and fears that teenagers will be rejected by their parents, they are unlikely to be confident in building independent positions with their parents. This is just an example; of course, there may be other consequences in the formation of puberty status when examining parenting and parentage relationships.

There is no doubt that the relationship between children and parents has changed during adolescence. From relying on parents at puberty to increasing participation in colleagues and other people, the timing of change will depend on the cultural expectations of the environment (Christie & Viner, 2005). In this sense, the relationship between youth and parents turns into interdependence, bringing a network of mutual support and connection with friends, partners, colleagues, etc. as well as family members (Daniel, Wassell, & Gilligan, 1999).

What applies to teenagers? Family relationship and intervention to tackle adolescent problems

The problem of inter-family communication among adolescents may become an important element of suicide within this group. These problems are mainly manifested in poor emotional relationships between parents and adolescents, or in conflict between parents and youth. One of the participants said: "... My parents have not asked me too: are you doing well how are you today ... or what do you need ... ... I When intimate parents talk about my problem, I may not try to commit suicide ... "(19-year old girl)