Blogs

The benefits of becoming a better listener can make a significant impact on at risk teens you work with.

Teaching life skills to at-risk youth in juvenile justice (detention, secure facilities, probation) is crucial for their rehabilitation and successful reintegration into society.

In recent years there has been an uptick in mental health issues in teens and young adults. The National Institute of Health reported that one in five adolescents “aged 12-17 in the US had at least one major depressive episode.” It is necessary to equip youth with the tools necessary to navigate life’s challenges.

Understanding the Nature of Violence: Teach at risk teens to recognize the different forms of violence, including physical and emotional and how it affects them, families, and communities.

Incorporating life skills into a summer school program or summer camp program can be beneficial.  It can offer them practical knowledge and abilities that are essential for success in life.

Teen parents face unique challenges and responsibilities as they navigate the journey of parenthood at a young age. Here are some key things they need to know.

Preventing at-risk youth from dropping out of school involves addressing various factors that contribute to disengagement and lack of motivation.

Helping at-risk youth to manage anger is important to their emotional and mental well-being.

SEL (Social Emotional Learning) encompasses a range of life skills crucial for navigating life’s complexities. Of course, these at-risk youth need academics, but they need life skills that go beyond academics.

The reasons behind sadness in at-risk teens can be complex and multifaceted, as everyone’s circumstances and experiences are unique. However, there are several common factors that may contribute to the sadness of at-risk teens.

Life skills lessons for at-risk youth are essential for equipping them with the knowledge and abilities they need to navigate challenges, make positive choices, and build a better future. At-risk youth may face various difficulties, such as poverty, family issues, substance abuse, or involvement in the juvenile justice system.

Managing the behavior of difficult populations of youth can be challenging but is essential for their well-being and their development.  Difficult populations can encompass a range of issues, including delinquency, behavioral disorders, substance abuse, and more. Here are some strategies and considerations for effectively managing the behaviors of at-risk youth and improving their life-skills.