Military Schools for Teens

Military schools are designed to help troubled and defiant teens who are out of control and disrupting family life. Military schools do not offer behavioral or emotional therapy, but are designed to help out of control teens learn to obey rules and to adhere to the limits that are placed on their behavior. Parents often turn to military schools as a way to regain control over their child, and while military school might help to make their child more compliant, it is important to remember that most troubled teens also need emotional and behavioral therapy in conjunction with military schools.

Call (877) 691-3975 for treatment options.

Military Schools for Teens News Articles

• Child Abuse Can Cause Permanent Damage to the Brain, Body, and Emotional Well-Being

  Many cases of child abuse aren’t intentional acts of violence committed by violent, uncaring parents--rather, child abuse often occurs in an instant of unthinking frustration and anger. An instant of uncontrolled anger is all it takes to shake a young child and inflict permanent brain damage, to yank a small arm out of its socket, or to inflict alarming and longlasting physical pain and emotional injury. Read Full Article »

• "Coping Tips" For the First Weeks With Your New Baby

  During the exciting, astonishingly round-the-clock-hectic days of parenting a newborn, it’s important to remember to take good care of yourself while also focusing on the many needs of your baby. The following "coping tips" can help. Read Full Article »

• Promoting Children's Mental Health

  We know that children need nutritious food, shelter, exercise, and immunizations - but the basics for good mental health aren’t always as clear. Children’s mental health is an important part of their overall health and well-being. It should be given thought and attention and, when needed, professional help. Read Full Article »

• How To Discuss War With Your Child…

  Kids ask a lot of tough questions, but the range of questions they can have about war can be some of the hardest for parents to answer. We want to do whatever we can to reassure our kids and take care of their emotional health, especially when confronting such complex and distressing situations as war. So, when your child now turns to you for answers, just what should you tell them?--and how do you make sure that your efforts to comfort them don't end up making them even more afraid? Read Full Article »

• Where Did I Come From? What do I say to my kids about donor-assisted reproduction?

  By Sharon Schwartz, Ph.D.
  
  The late 1970’s saw the birth of the first “test-tube†Read Full Article »

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