Teenage Party

🛑 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 INFORMATION AVAILABLE CLICK HERE👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Skip to content
Skip to navigation


Toggle Main Nav Menu Toggle Header Search
Suitable for 12-18 years Teenage parties: your child going to parties
Last updated or reviewed 25-09-2019
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.
As your child gets older, he’ll probably want to go to parties with his friends. Don’t panic!
Teenage parties are fun, and they can also be a chance for your child to:
It’s normal to feel worried about letting your child go to parties. You might feel particularly concerned if you don’t know the host or how likely it is that alcohol or other drugs might be on offer.
Your child might have mixed feelings too – excitement, nerves, anxiety. If you and your child talk about your feelings and work out a plan together, parties can be something you both feel happy and comfortable with.
Your child might want to host a party at your home . Planning a party with your child can be fun, and setting ground rules together will help things run smoothly and keep partygoers safe.
If your child wants to go to a party, you can balance your child’s desire to have fun with your concerns about safety.
You can join in the fun by encouraging your child to have a friend over to get ready with, brainstorming gift ideas if it’s a birthday party, or helping your child plan an outfit.
Safety is important too. It’s OK for you to ask whether:
What if your child doesn’t want to share details of the party ? You could explain why you’re asking. For example, you might say, ‘I’m worried that you might be at risk at this party. I can’t agree to you going if I’m not sure you’ll be safe’.
You could also get in touch with the party’s host, depending on the age of your child. If you already know your child’s friends and their parents, it can be easier to take this step. Knowing the parents might also help you feel confident that your child will be well looked after.
Your safety concerns will probably change as your child and her friends get older. And you might also find that as your child gets older, she comes up with plans for dealing with safety concerns herself.
When parents check on teenage parties – for example, by calling the host to find out whether alcohol is being served – teenagers are less likely to drink.
Some ground rules can help your child stay safe when he goes to parties. The rules might include how your child will get to the party, when and how he’ll come home, and the rules about alcohol. These ground rules might change as your child gets older.
You and your child might have different ideas about some of these rules, so the two of you might need to use problem-solving steps to find a compromise you can both live with.
If your child breaks any of the rules you’ve agreed on about the party, you can follow up with a consequence. Consequences work best if they’re meaningful and you agree on them beforehand. For example, ‘The deal is that you’ll be home by midnight. If you’re not, you won’t be able to have friends over for a week’.
You can read more about using consequences in our article on discipline strategies for teenagers .
Sometimes things go wrong. The party might not be supervised adequately, your child might use alcohol or other drugs, or gatecrashers might cause problems. It’s a good idea to have a back-up plan, just in case.
If your child has additional needs, you and he need to be confident that he can be safe and enjoy himself at parties. For example, a child at risk of anaphylaxis will need to know how to check what he’s eating, know any warning signs of anaphylaxis, and have his EpiPen® with him at all times.
You might also want to speak to the host, or your child’s friends, to ensure they’re aware of the risk and know what to do if a problem comes up.
Schoolies week: planning, budgeting and staying safe
Peer pressure and influence: pre-teens and teenagers
Risky behaviour in pre-teens and teenagers: how to handle it
Parties and social events: autistic children and pre-teens
© 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.



Возможно, сайт временно недоступен или перегружен запросами. Подождите некоторое время и попробуйте снова.
Если вы не можете загрузить ни одну страницу – проверьте настройки соединения с Интернетом.
Если ваш компьютер или сеть защищены межсетевым экраном или прокси-сервером – убедитесь, что Firefox разрешён выход в Интернет.


Время ожидания ответа от сервера thebirthdaybest.com истекло.

https://raisingchildren.net.au/teens/behaviour/peers-friends-trends/teen-parties
https://thebirthdaybest.com/teenage-birthday-party-ideas/
Boys Wanking 2
Periscope Teen Nude Vids Av4 Us
Girls Gone Wild Red Hot Redheads
Teen parties: your child going to parties | Raising ...
Best Teenage Birthday Party Ideas of 2021 - Girls and Boys
Teen Party Ideas | Easy Teen Party Ideas at Birthday in a Box
16 Teenage Birthday Party Ideas - Be the Cool Parent on ...
7 Birthday Party Ideas for Teens That They'll Actually ...
Activities For Teenagers: 25+ Fun Party Game Ideas For ...
17+ Super Fun Party Games for Teenagers Ultimate Guide 2019
11 Cool Teen Birthday Party Ideas And Games
15 Teen Birthday Party Ideas For Teen Girls | How Does She
21 Fun Party Games For Teenagers - MomJunction
Teenage Party