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Suitable for 12-18 years
Teens: behaviour
Encouraging good behaviour in teenagers: 20 tips
Good behaviour in teenagers starts with communication and positive relationships. Our 20 tips cover rules, role-modelling, problem-solving, praise and more.
Problem-solving with teenagers: steps and tips
Problem-solving is an important life skill for teenagers to learn. You and your child can solve most problems using six key steps, which our guide explains.
VIDEO: Problem-solving with teenagers: demonstration
This short video demonstration shows you how to use a problem-solving approach to resolve ongoing conflict between teenage siblings.
Praise helps children and teens feel good about themselves, which boosts their confidence. Praise can also encourage good behaviour in children. Read more.
VIDEO: Descriptive praise in action
This short video demonstration shows you how to use descriptive praise to encourage good behaviour in children and teenagers.
Parents: role models and positive influences for teenagers
Parents can be positive role models for teens in what they do and say. They can influence teen alcohol use, relationships, friendships, tech use and more.
Family rules are good for the whole family. This guide explains how to involve children and teens in making rules and get rules working well for your family.
VIDEO: Family rules: how to work them out with teenagers
In this short video, parents and teenagers talk about why family rules are important, how they decide on rules, and how they share out household chores.
VIDEO: Changing family rules: how to do it
Sometimes families need to change rules, especially as children become teenagers. This short video shows how to change rules and keep everybody happy!
When teenagers break the rules: options
As teenagers look for independence, they sometimes break the rules. Our video guide shows how different approaches to rule-breaking get different results.
Family routines: how and why they work
Daily routines are how families organise themselves, spend time together and have fun. Routines help children feel safe. They also reduce parent stress.
Discipline strategies for teenagers
Discipline is about guiding teens towards appropriate behaviour. It starts with communication and warm relationships, and focuses on setting agreed limits.
Loss of privilege: child and teenage behaviour strategy
You can use loss of privilege as a misbehaviour consequence. It helps children and teens learn the difference between acceptable and unacceptable behaviour.
Helping pre-teens and teenagers calm down
Pre-teens and teens might need help to calm down from strong emotions. Try these steps: notice the emotion, name it and pause. Problem-solve afterwards.
Teenage behaviour and how to manage it
Pushing the boundaries is normal for teens. Teenage behaviour management involves rules, consistency, warm relationships, understanding and some discipline.
Self-regulation in children and teenagers
Self-regulation is the ability to manage reactions and behaviour. You can help children learn self-regulation from early childhood and into the teen years.
Disrespectful teenage behaviour: how to deal with it
Disrespect from teenagers is pretty common. It will probably pass, but these strategies for handling disrespectful behaviour can help you in the meantime.
Disrespectful behaviour in teenagers: options
Disrespectful behaviour in teenagers is common. This video guide shows you options for handling teen disrespect. You can choose what works for your family.
Risky behaviour in teenagers: how to handle it
Risky behaviour – why do teens do it? Because they want freedom and new experiences. But it can be stressful for parents. Get tips to handle risk-taking.
VIDEO: Risky behaviour: what is it?
In this video teenagers and parents share perspectives on risky behaviour and thrill-seeking. Teens say what they’d do if friends were doing risky things.
Troubled teens – what are the signs? And how can you help? This article explains what to look for and has tips for getting your child back on track.
School refusal: children and teenagers
School refusal is when children and teens get upset about going to school, and won’t or can’t go. It’s best to work with schools to get children going again.
Children and teenagers can gamble in many ways, so they need to understand what gambling is, what its consequences are, and what the chances of winning are.
Legal age is when you’re legally allowed to do things like leave school or home, get a job or licence, give medical or sexual consent, and so on. Read more.
Teenage sibling fighting is normal and can even have benefits. Teens can learn life skills by sorting out conflict themselves. You can help them when needed.
Teenage sibling fights are normal – the key is how you handle them. Our video guide shows how different approaches to sibling fighting get different results.
Children fight because they’re still learning skills to manage emotions and sort out disagreements. When fights work out fairly, children build life skills.
Peer pressure and influence: teenagers
You might worry about peer pressure or peer influence on your child. But in fact peer pressure isn’t always a bad thing. Here’s what you need to know.
VIDEO: Peer pressure: teen and parent perspectives
In this short video, parents and teens discuss the need to feel part of a group. But peer pressure doesn’t always lead to risky behaviour, they say.
Teenage parties: your child going to parties
As children get older, they often want to go to parties. Help your child have fun and stay safe at teen parties with rules, back-up plans and communication.
Hosting a teenage party: guide for parents
Hosting a teenage party with your child can be fun. Note that you’re responsible for partygoers’ safety and should check state laws about serving alcohol.
It’s not unusual for teenagers to change behaviour or appearance to be part of youth subcultures. It’s one of the ways they develop their own identities.
VIDEO: Peer influence on teenage trends and fashions
Parents and teens discuss factors that shape teenage trends, including peer influence. They share tips for handling pressure to keep up with trends.
Positive teenage friends and friendships are an important part of the journey to adulthood for your child. Read how to support your child’s friendships.
What are toxic friendships and frenemies? This parent guide explains negative teen friendships and what you can do to help your teenage child avoid them.
Tattoos and body-piercings: teenagers
So your teen wants a tattoo or body-piercing? Don’t panic! Start by talking with your teen. Our guide covers legal age for tattoos and piercing in Australia.
Teenage bullying: what to look for and how to help
Teenage bullying is never OK. If you’re worried your child is being bullied, look for signs of problems at school, as well as emotional and physical signs.
Teenagers bullying others: what to do
If your teen is bullying others, you need to acknowledge the behaviour. Then you need to work with the school on changing your child’s bullying behaviour.
Cyberbullying: what it is and how to avoid it
Cyberbullying is using digital technology to hurt others. It’s never OK. Help your child avoid cyberbullying with technology rules and open communication.
Cyberbullying: spotting the signs and helping your child
Children who are being cyberbullied need help. Cyberbullying signs include mood and behaviour changes. Use the G.E.T.R.I.D. steps to handle cyberbullying.
How to stop cyberbullying: in pictures
Download or print this illustrated guide on how to stop cyberbullying. Get tips for dealing effectively with cyberbullies using the G.E.T.R.I.D. steps.
VIDEO: Cyberbullying: talking with teenagers
Talking to teens about cyberbullying can be tricky. This video demonstration with actors shows how to help your teenage child by starting a conversation.
Raising Children Network is supported by the Australian Government. Member organisations are the Parenting Research Centre and the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute with The Royal Children’s Hospital Centre for Community Child Health.
At raisingchildren.net.au we acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we live, gather and work. We recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging.
© 2006-2021 Raising Children Network (Australia) Limited. All rights reserved.
Warning: This website and the information it contains is not intended as a substitute for professional consultation with a qualified practitioner.
This website is certified by Health On the Net Foundation (HON) and complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information.

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Suitable for 12-18 years
Teens: development
Teenage development: what to expect
At 12-18 years, teenage bodies, emotions and identities change in different ways at different times. Here's what to expect from teenage development.
As children become teenagers, their brains grow and change. Build healthy teen brains with positive behaviour and thinking, sleep and other healthy choices.
Social and emotional changes: 9-15 years
Adolescence is a time of big social changes and emotional changes for your child. Here’s what to expect and how to support your child through the changes.
Understanding and managing emotions: children and teenagers
Understanding emotions is good for child and teen development and wellbeing. It starts with recognising emotions, which is the base for managing emotions.
Self-regulation in children and teenagers
Self-regulation is the ability to manage reactions and behaviour. You can help children learn self-regulation from early childhood and into the teen years.
Helping pre-teens and teenagers calm down
Pre-teens and teens might need help to calm down from strong emotions. Try these steps: notice the emotion, name it and pause. Problem-solve afterwards.
Resilience in teenagers: how to build it
Building resilience is a key part of your teen’s development. Resilience comes from personal values, social skills, positive thinking habits and support.
Confidence is the belief that you’ll be successful or make the right choice. Here’s how to build confidence in your teenage child by focusing on effort.
Independence in teenagers: how to support it
To achieve independence, teenagers need freedom to try new things, firm and fair family rules, good decision-making skills, and your guidance and support.
When should teenagers have more independence to do things like go out by themselves? In this video, you can hear what parents and teens think.
VIDEO: Supporting teenage independence: rules and boundaries
‘Sometimes they want you to say no. It makes them feel safe’. Parents and teenagers talk about having rules and boundaries as teens gain more independence.
Teenagers can gradually develop skills for going out independently. Rules, precautions and emergency plans can keep them safe when they’re out by themselves.
Teenage relationships: romance and intimacy
Early teenage relationships often involve exploring romance, physical intimacy and sexual feelings. You can guide your child through this important stage.
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD): children and teenagers
When attention, hyperactivity and impulse control problems interfere with everyday life, it might be ADHD. For ADHD diagnosis, start by visiting the GP.
Managing attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in teenagers
Managing ADHD in teenagers is about building social skills, overcoming learning difficulties and taking responsibility for behaviour. Medicine can help too.
In puberty, children get bigger and stronger. There are also changes in children’s sexual organs, brains, skin, hair, teeth, sweatiness and sleep patterns.
Puberty: helping your child handle the changes
You can help children cope with puberty by giving them facts and reassurance. Healthy lifestyle choices help children feel OK about their changing bodies.
Early puberty is before 8 years in girls and 9 years in boys. Late puberty is after 13 years in girls and 14 years in boys. See your GP if you’re worried.
Feeling comfortable with sexuality is essential to healthy development in the teenage years. Accepting your child’s sexuality and talking openly can help.
Circle of friends: personal boundaries activity for children 3-15 years
A circle of friends activity shows different people in a child’s life. It helps children learn about personal boundaries and stay safe from sexual abuse.
Consent and sexual consent: talking with children and teenagers
Sexual consent is agreeing to take part in sexual activity. It’s key to healthy relationships. Children can learn about consent long before it relates to sex.
Getting and giving sexual consent: talking with teenagers
Consent is essential to healthy, safe sexual experiences for teenagers. To give and get sexual consent, teens need to communicate respectfully and clearly.
Signs of sexual abuse in children and teenagers
Children and teenagers might not tell you about sexual abuse. Instead you might notice signs of sexual abuse, like physical, emotional or behaviour changes.
Problematic and harmful sexual behaviour in children and teenagers
Most sexual behaviour in childhood and adolescence is typical and healthy. But some sexual behaviour is problematic or harmful. It needs professional advice.
Supporting children who have engaged in harmful sexual behaviour with other children
Harmful sexual behaviour in children can take many forms. Professional support is essential to helping children who have engaged in harmful sexual behaviour.
Our essential guide to daily personal hygiene for pre-teens and teens covers clean hands, body odour, smelly feet, bad breath, dental care, periods and shaving.
Before periods start, children need to know what’s going to happen. They also need pads, period underwear, tampons or a menstrual cup, and help to use them.
Gender identity, gender diversity and gender dysphoria: children and teenagers
Gender identity is feeling male, female, both or neither. Gender dysphoria is when your child is distressed by feeling different from their birth gender.
Gender identity, diversity and dysphoria: supporting your child
If your child is gender diverse or experiencing gender dysphoria, support means embracing their gender identity. Your support boosts your child’s wellbeing.
When your child is gender diverse: family feelings
If your child is gender diverse, it’s OK if you and your child’s siblings have mixed feelings about your child’s gender identity. It’s good to seek support.
Raising Children Network is supported by the Australian Government. Member organisations are the Parenting Research Centre and the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute with The Royal Children’s Hospital Centre for Community Child Health.
At raisingchildren.net.au we acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we live, gather and work. We recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging.
© 2006-2021 Raising Children Network (Australia) Limited. All rights reserved.
Warning: This website and the information it contains is not intended as a substitute for professional consultation with a qualified practitioner.
This website is certified by Health On the Net Foundation (HON) and complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information.

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