WORK AT HOME JOBS make money online

  WORK AT HOME JOBS
MAKE MONEY ONLINE


Money Making Mommy
FREE weekly newsletter with REAL telecommuting, freelance and work at home jobs in it!
ONLY Subscribers GET THEM!

Email address:
Your name:
   MAKE MONEY ONLINE
 
  How To Make Money Online
 
  Work at Home Ideas  
   WORK AT HOME JOB INDEX
 
Today's Work at Home Jobs
    No Fee Work at Home
    Home Job
    Work at Home Advice
    Clerical Work at Home Jobs
    Legitimate Work at Home Jobs
    Money Making Mommy ADVICE 
  MAKE MONEY IN FREELANCE
    Online Data Entry Jobs
 
  Transcription Type Jobs
    Writing - Freelance Jobs
    Online Board Hosts
    Mystery Shopping 
    Online Proofreader 
    THE JOB HUNT ONLINE
    Hunting on the Net  
    HOME BASED BUSINESS
 
  Direct Sales Companies
    Business Opportunities
    Make Your Own Website
    GET IN TOUCH
    Advertising     
    Online Media Room
    Apply for MMM WEB AWARD
 
  MMM Free Link Exchange

    Money Making Mommy Forum
    Mom Resources
    Work at Home Articles

FEATURED ADVERTISERS
Get Featured


Subscribe to RSS headline updates from:
Powered by FeedBurner



 

 

WORK AT HOME JOBS | MAKE MONEY ONLINE

WORK AT HOME SPOTLIGHT
Place your Link Here

ALCOHOL AND CHILD

alcohol and child  ADD ADHD

Alcohol and child issues and concerns...

Alcohol
By Vanessa Rasmussen, © 2006-2008, All rights reserved.
Website

In a recent study, more than 54% of the children surveyed had tried alcohol by the time they reached eighth grade. Experts suggest that parents play the most important role in determining how children handle the temptation to drink alcohol. The average age when youth first try alcohol is 11 years for boys and 13 years for girls. More than 40% of individuals who start drinking before the age of 15 will develop alcohol abuse or alcohol dependence at some point in their lives.

In order to help prevent alcohol abuse in children, parents should begin discussing alcohol use with their children at an early age and continue openly communicating throughout their children's development. Don't assume that since you've discussed the topic once, your job's done. Return to the topic each time you are able to offer your child a new insight.

When you discuss the topic, do it seriously. Make it clear that you think it is important that the child is educated on the topic of substance abuse. Use it as a bonding experience and a chance to learn the thoughts and feelings of your child. Avoid needlessly authoritarian approaches, as well as timid and embarrassed ones.

Teach your child to ask questions and to say no. The following are some of the suggestions:

-if an unknown substance is offered, teach your child to refuse it.

-ask questions when anyone tries to convince you into trying something 'new'. Say that you will check with your mom or dad and get back.

-come up with alternative answers when your friend offers you to come for some drinks. Say you are watching a movie that night or you have other plans or you don't want to suffer from a hangover.

-also, educate your child about the alternatives that he/she has. That he/she can have fun and a good time even though there is no drinking involved.

-remind your child that he/she can leave the environment (a party, a friend's place, etc.) if he/she don't feel comfortable there. Also, make sure that you are easily available for picking them up from that place or your child has enough money for the transportation.

-teach your children never to accept rides from those individuals who have been drinking.

-explain to your child the consequences of alcohol abuse using real life experiences. Do not misrepresent the
truth, as when they do find out the facts, they will not believe you.

-teach your children that although life can sometimes be upsetting or stressful, drinking alcohol to escape difficult times can make a bad situation much worse.

The most common and effective way for an individual to fight his or her addictive behavior is through a self-help support group, along with advice and support from a health care professional. Treatment should also involve family members as family history may play a role in the origins of the problem and successful treatment cannot take place in isolation.

Copyright 2001, 2006-2008. All rights reserved. Any reproduction of this article in whole or in part without written or verbal permission is strictly prohibited. For information about reprinting this article, contact the copyright owner: Vanessa Rasmussen, Ph.D, Starting a Day Care Center


ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON CHILDCARE AND DAYCARE

Information on ChildCare and Children for


Starting Your Own Daycare
Tips on starting your own daycare. Steps on getting started.

Advertise on MoneyMakingMommy

Candy Wrapping Business - Have Your Kids Help
All the steps to starting a candy wrapping business from your home


 

 


 








 


 

©1999-2008 MoneyMakingMommy.com, Inc.  All rights reserved.
No portion of this site may be reproduced or redistributed in any form without prior written permission of  MoneyMakingMommy.com, Inc.
Site Design & Hosting By: The Design Shoppe

Money Making Mommy.com

HONESTe Online Member Seal