Check out this website: https://www.adaa.org/

Great read: http://time.com/4480537/what-to-say-to-kids-when-theyre-anxious/?iid=sr-link1

                http://www.cnn.com/2016/10/10/health/feat-brutally-honest-let-child-fail/index.html 

                https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/emotions/?WT.ac=p-nav-emotions

 

 

 

 

 

 

When a teen experiences the death and loss of a loved one, emotions may be very different from a younger child or adult.

 

Grief has been compared to a roller coaster ride because of its many ups and downs.  It may help to know that others have traveled before you and have found their way back to safe ground.  Below are some common feelings:

• shock
• avoidance and retreat
• resistance, blame and anger
• constant thoughts of the loss
• jealousy aimed at those who have what you do not
• anger
• self-blame
• confusion and feeling disoriented
• physical disturbances inclusion exhaustion and changes in appetite/sleep
• nervousness

Six Steps to an Emotionally Intelligent Teenager by James Windell

Social Skills for Teenagers and Adults with Asperger Syndrome by Nancy J. Patrick

Social Skills for Teenagers with Developmental & Autism Spectrum Disorders by Elizabeth A. Laugeson & Fred Frankel  

 

 

https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/features/feature-0004-net-cetera-chatting-kids-about-being-online 

 

 

 

Book: Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. Dweck

App for students: Stop, Breathe, & Think