Teen Home Party

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Have a fun party for your teen and keep your worries at bay using our tips.
It can be daunting to think about hosting a teen party. But it doesn’t have to take a toll on your nerves or sanity!
Follow these practical tips and suggestions to make it run smoothly and most importantly, make it a fun and safe event for everyone.
Parties and hanging out with friends help kids build confidence and skills in social situations.
Planning a party with your teen can be fun!
It’s a chance to join together in creating something special that they’ll remember for years to come. The time spent together can strengthen the bond between you.
Here are some fun party planning jobs you can get your teen involved with:
Having a stress-free party means doing plenty of preparation in the lead up to the big event. Make sure you give yourself enough time so you can fit in around your other commitments. Try starting about 6 weeks before the party.
If you’re having a party at your own home, here are our suggestions for helping things run smoothly on the day.
Decide on a guest list. Check people off the list as they arrive - this keeps gate crashers out. Try using some form of ID for entry e.g. student card, paper invitation.
Have enough adults to supervise. A good ratio is one adult to every 7-10 guests. You could invite a couple of the parents of guests to help supervise.
Decide in advance what happens if someone becomes sick or is seriously injured e.g. call their parents, emergency services.
Set a start and finish time for the party. Guests should know when to arrive and when to leave. This helps guests arrange pick up times at the end of the night.
Consider hiring a security guard or two. They can monitor the coming and going of guests throughout the party and be on hand to manage difficult situations that may arise.
Register the party with local police. They can tell you about local laws regarding underage drinking and noise disturbance. They can also be there quickly if anything goes wrong and you need help.
Let the neighbours know you’re hosting a party in case they need to make arrangements as well.
Organise and buy a lot of food and non-alcoholic drinks. Make sure you have plenty to offer on the day.
Set ground rules about what behaviour is expected. Be clear about whether or not drinking alcohol or smoking is okay. Try reaching out to the guests’ parents and let them know the ground rules too.
If a party is shared on social media it’s hard to control who sees it - some parents avoid this by only using paper or email invitations. If you set up a Facebook event, make sure it’s ‘Private’ and ‘Invite Only’.
Negotiate with your teen about who is responsible for cleaning up after the party. 
If using social media to invite people, only add the people on the guest list and maybe their parents too. But remember there’s no guarantee of privacy when using social media. 
You’re responsible for ensuring the party is safe. Take steps to prevent any issues before they happen.
Another way of minimising some of the risks is to make sure you have a safe space for teens to party in
Have a single entrance – one way in and one way out. This means only those people who are invited are allowed in. It helps keep gate crashers out.
Designate an area for guests - confine them to this one area of the house or property. Lock or secure other rooms especially if you are concerned about property damage.
Have a secure room for guests to leave their belongings in - including car keys and wallets. Have an adult supervise the entrance to that room or keep the room locked so guests need to ask permission before entering.
Set up somewhere that guests can sleep over on the night of the party. You may have a few guests stay over unannounced, especially if they’ve been drinking and can’t drive home.
Secure the perimeter of the property so guests don’t spill over into the neighbour’s property or onto the street.
Some parents choose to have pets placed securely in another area of the house or property.
If you have younger children think about setting up an area of the house for them away from the party, or organise for them to have a sleepover at a friend’s place.
Now that you’ve prepared everything for the party, you can’t rest quite yet!
There’s still lots to do on the day of the party, including:
Serve plenty of food at regular intervals throughout the party. If you carry around the food on platters it gives you a chance to check in with guests and see how they’re travelling.
If someone faints or becomes unconscious consider calling an ambulance – people can die from a drug overdose or alcohol poisoning. Don’t let them ‘sleep it off’ without first checking on their safety.
Some parents prefer not to drink on the day so they can remain alert and handle any difficult situations that might arise.
Supervise pickups at the end of the night, especially if guests have been drinking. Keep them safe until their ride arrives.
Allowing intoxicated guests to walk home could be dangerous. If they can’t arrange a ride home consider letting them stay the night.
Have a security guard or an adult monitoring the entry/exit. Only let people into the party who are on the guest list and check them off the list when they arrive.
Make soft drinks, juice and water freely available.
Turn down the music late at night – the noise curfew varies by state and territory so check your local laws.
Hosting a teen party is a lot of work but have fun with it!
It’s something special that they’ll remember for a long time to come.
There’s a lot of work involved in hosting a safe teen party and these tips are a starting point for helping you plan and manage the event.
If you’re feeling stressed or need some support call Parentline on 1300 30 1300 (QLD & NT) or check out the local Parentline service in your state or territory. Their counsellors can talk through any concerns you may have.
Kids Helpline has information for teens about Partying Safely and Drugs and Alcohol. Check out the Teens section of this website.
This content was last reviewed 08/06/2018
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It can be helpful to have a discussion with your class prior to the session to get them thinking about the topic (not essential).
Encourage your class to make comments and ask questions - the session is not about right and wrong, it's a discussion where everyone's thoughts are valid. It's equally okay not to speak up during the session, as long as students are listening (we emphasise this point because some sensitive issues can come up and students may need to process these silently).
If you show enthusiasm and interest in the session, from our experience, your class will too.
Although the sessions are pre-written, we make them as interactive as possible and have the capacity to be quite responsive to students' interest/needs. There is room for students to ask questions or raise issues that are off the chosen topic (the counsellor will make sure all the necessary information is covered during the session).
Students are usually quite excited to participate in these sessions and engage very well.
However, if you notice that your class is not engaging well in the session, please feel free to signal this to the counsellor and intervene to settle the class, mediate or "translate" some of the ideas into language or examples that you know your class will respond to.
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After Facebook post, up to 100 teens showed up uninvited, police say.
By EAMON McNIFF, YUJI De NIES and KATE McCARTHYvia
April 1, 2010— -- While house parties have always been a part of teenage life, with the introduction of "Facebook" and other social media sites a relatively small party can quickly turn into an out of control affair.
That is what happened to the Abbett family's home in East Bridgewater, Mass., when they took a trip to Paris and left their 18-year old son Alex in charge.
Teenage schoolmates of Alex talked their way into the Abbett house on Feb. 20 and allegedly announced a "rager" on Facebook, according to police. The family claims that up to 100 kids showed up and caused $45,000 worth of damage.
"An absolute disaster. My house had been turned upside down and inside out. The doors had been smashed, my bedroom window had been smashed, the floors were ruined. Just horror," Jill Abbett said.
Furniture was broken, doors were kicked in, holes were punched in their walls and ceilings, carpets were soaked in urine and bloody stains, and items were stolen.
"They urinated in every single drawer in the house. Every single drawer," Abbett said.
The teens not only promoted the party online, the police say they also used Facebook to brag about it afterwards on a fan page called "The Homewrecker Crew."
Teenagers acting out online and turning that into action is growing "exponentially," according to Parry Aftab, an Internet privacy and security lawyer.
"Thieves are always looking for their 15 megabytes of fame. If they can post on Facebook or somewhere else and it will get them more attention and make them look cool, they'll do it. But what they don't realize is they make it a lot easier for cops," Aftab said.
Police have arrested four teenagers in the Abbett case. But for Jill Abbett, she has months of repair work ahead of her. She said some of the damage simply can't be undone.
"They couldn't possibility imagine, unless it was done to their families, what this has been like," Jill Abbett said tearfully.
Police say partygoers at the Abbett house broke the legs off of an antique couch and burned them, smashed other antique furniture, broke staircase spindles, smashed ceiling fans and light fixtures, damaged the hardwood floors, kicked in both bathroom doors, punched holes in the ceilings and walls. Blood was found on the walls, marble countertops were smashed and broken, bedding was destroyed. Family pictures were mutilated, items were stuffed in every toilet in the house, and food was thrown all over the Abbetts' home.
"Several items were also stolen from the house including a laptop, a PS3 game console, jewelry, alcohol, clothing, golf clubs, sporting goods, perfume, medicine, CD's, DVD's, video games," East Bridgewater Detective Michael Jenkins said.
According to Jenkins, Dan Abbett's truck was stolen during the party and damaged.
"It looked like a scene from Animal House, but worse," Jenkins said.
The Abbetts are not the only victims of teens trashing a home after an alert goes out on Facebook.
In upstate New York 84 teenagers have been charged in connection with causing $200,000 in damage to a vacant home after word spread over Facebook about a party at the house in February.
Delaware lawyer Stuart Grant sued a group of teenagers last October who he claims crashed a party his daughter threw. The suit claims the interlopers stole a jug containing roughly $500 in coins, prescription drugs which they allegedly crushed and snorted. They also allegedly stole electronics and "household items" the suit says. Grant is suing the teens for $6,000 in compensatory damages, and $30,000 in punitive damages.
Court records say the night of the party at the Abbett house Alex asked people to leave, but they wouldn't and he didn't call police out of fear he would be beaten up.
"My son wasn't friends with any of them," Abbett said. "Witnesses told me Alex was completely in shock at the party. He sent the one friend he had there to get help."
Police said that friend located a neighbor, and when the neighbor arrived at the home the party broke up. No calls to police were made until two days later when Jill Abbett's ex-husband was called to the house by Alex. After surveying the damage, he called the police and his ex-wife to tell them what happened.
The police and the Abbett family expect more arrests to be made in the case.
"We've received several leads that we're following as a result of the media coverage," Jenkins said.
Abbett said the students have since harassed her son, allegedly calling him a "snitch." Alex has not returned to school, his mother said, said out of fear for his safety since the four students were arraigned. She also said her son does not plan on attending his school's prom.
A Facebook page allegedly set up by one of the suspects called "Homewrecker Crew" mocks the destruction to the home.
"A fan page was created on Facebook the day after the party by the juvenile called the 'Homewrecker Crew,'" Jenkins said. "It has since been taken down."
Jenkins said the page was created to mock and brag about showing up to parties in the area and destroying the homes. However when asked about it, the teen said the name was "lyrics to a song."
Abbett also expressed frustration with the reaction by the East Bridgewater High School after the incident. She said the school district hasn't done enough to discipline the students implicated so far, especially since the four were allowed to return to school after they were arrested last week.
"I'm absolutely not happy with the school," she said. "They're bragging all over Facebook about it. I don't see any remorse whatsoever."
"One of them was on Facebook saying they can't wait to 'get drunk before prom,'" she said, adding that none of those charged should be allowed to go to prom or graduation.
East Bridgewater High School principal Paul Viera was reached by phone, but said he had "no comment" on the situation.
Jenkins said the four students had a meeting with school officials Monday night to discuss the incident, but the results of that meeting have yet to be made public, and Grossman, Peterson and Edwards couldn't be reached by phone.
However the 16-year-old charged spoke with the Boston Globe last week and said only some of the story was being told.
"There are a lot of false accusations towards me and a few people,'' he told the Globe. "It's being blamed on four kids, and there were at least 100 people there.''
The Globe said said the teen felt bad for what had happened, but he had always been friendly with the son and the party was planned. The Globe also says he claimed two other parties were held at the Abbett house that week.
"Pretty much everyone in the house was intoxicated, and when you have that many people in one place, not much good can happen from that,'' he said. "It was a house party that went wrong. Everyone was wreaking havoc.''
For Jill Abbett, the use of Facebook in this incident and others to promote and exploit an open house is a major problem.
"Facebook is totally out of control," she said. "They are having these parties they call 'ragers' that they advertise about on Facebook when someone's house is free, and they get off trashing people's property."
Abbett also said another family in East Bridgewater had something similar happen, where a party got out of control after being advertised on Facebook and the home was damaged.
Facebook's Malorie Lucich told ABC News her company was concerned about any misuse of Facebook.
"We encourage those who spot troublesome behavior to immediately report it to us, and to discuss with parents, teachers, and others in the community who can help," Lucich said.

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