Teenage Dating Laws
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Teenage Dating Laws
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Teen dating violence — also called intimate relationship violence or intimate partner violence among adolescents or adolescent relationship abuse — includes physical, psychological or sexual abuse; harassment; or stalking of any person ages 12 to 18 in the context of a past or present romantic or consensual relationship.
Building off a long history of research in the area of intimate partner violence, NIJ is now looking to relationships during adolescence to understand the factors that put individuals at risk for involvement in abusive romantic relationships as adults.
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17 Safe Dating Tips for Teens and Parents
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When it comes to teen dating , a lot has changed over the years, especially with the advent of social media and online dating apps. In some ways, dating is a little riskier than it was years ago because of the ease of meeting people online and the ability connect with strangers, but in other ways it's safer because that same technology can also provide a safety net.
If you're like most parents, you probably are a little unnerved by the prospect of your teen dating . But with the right approach and a few guidelines, you can establish an environment where your teen can safely explore the dating world.
Likewise, if you equip your teen with the right tools, they also can take steps to ensure they are dating safely too—a skill that will especially benefit them as they head off to college .
When it comes to keeping your teen safe in the dating world, it's important to establish a few guidelines and boundaries. By doing so, you are creating an environment designed to keep your teen safe, while still allowing them some freedom to date. Here are the most important things to do that can help.
Establishing and enforcing a curfew seems simple enough, but you would be surprised how many parents don't take this step as their teen starts to date. Having a curfew is one of the simplest ways to create boundaries and ensure your teen has a set time when the date will end.
When establishing a curfew , consider your community's guidelines. Many communities already have an established curfew for high school students, so many parents just use those guidelines as their child's curfew.
It's important to establish some ground rules for your teen as they start to date . Think about your expectations and then communicate those to your child. For instance, many parents tell their teen that they are not allowed at a partner's home unless the parents are there.
You also may want your teen to let you know if their plans change and they're going to be somewhere else. In other words, if your teen was planning to attend a party but then they decide to leave and go see a movie instead, they should text you and let you know.
Other possible ground rules include setting age ranges for potential dates or limiting where they can go on dates. Communicate your expectations to your teen, but also allow them some input. Together, you can come up with solutions that work for both of you.
Most teens balk at the idea that they have to introduce their date to their parents. But when it comes to safe dating, this step should not be overlooked. By meeting your teen's date, you can get an idea of who they are spending time with and start to build a relationship with them, too.
This also serves as a safety net in case your teen wants to meet or go on a date with someone they met online. By requiring that you meet who they are dating, you can hopefully head off any dangerous situations.
You may also want to consider inviting your teen's date to hang out in your home. Encourage your teen to invite them over for dinner, to hang out on Friday and watch a movie, or to stop by for pizza after a football game.
These casual interactions allow you the opportunity to get to know who your teen is dating and see how they treat one another.
Sometimes teens get into situations where they are in over their head, or their date turns out to be different than they expected. Perhaps their date takes them to a party where there are drugs and alcohol.
Or maybe your teen's date is getting abusive, has had too much to drink, or is pressuring them for sex. If you're their standing excuse, they can blame you when they have to leave or when you come to get them.
Some parents establish this escape plan for their teens and promise to pick them up without asking questions or pressuring them for details until they're ready to talk. By doing this, teens feel less fearful of getting in trouble and are more likely to reach out for help. They also know they can count on you to be there.
Some parents even establish a code word or code text that alerts them that they need help. If the teen uses this word during a call or texts the word or number, the parent calls with an excuse as to why they need to come get their teen and then they show up.
This built in escape plan makes it easier for your teen to leave without having to deal with peer pressure .
When your teen is heading out for a date, it's important to know where your teen is going, who they are going with, and what they plan to do. While parental control apps like Life 360 and Find My iPhone are useful for tracking your teen should you need to get in touch with them, technology is not foolproof.
Phone batteries die, service can be limited, or phones can be turned off. If you needed to get to your teen in a hurry, you need to know where they will be.
This means having an address and a name of where they will be, especially if they are going to someone's home and not to a public place like a movie theatre, coffee shop, or restaurant.
Most likely, you have already talked about sex . You have probably even talked about the risks associated with sexual assault and teen dating violence . As awkward as it is to have these difficult conversations with your teen , you need to have them again.
Your teen needs to be reminded of how to stay safe and what risks they are facing. No matter how much they know and respect their partner, they need to be aware that dating is not completely risk free. You would be remiss to skip or avoid touching on these topics again.
Although you don't have to have a conversation as soon as your teen walks in the door, you should take some time at some point after the date to follow up. Ask your teen how the date went. Then, wait for their response. Listen carefully and try not to interrupt.
If your teen seems reluctant to share much information, don't worry. Some teens are more private than others. You can close out the conversation by asking them if they think they will go out again or if they have any questions or concerns they want to talk about.
Remind your teen that you are there f
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