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General Parenting
How Can You Tell What is Normal?
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<blockquote data-quote="slsh" data-source="post: 275810" data-attributes="member: 8"><p>Daisy - my last concern would be whether or not my (minor) child would be charged with endangering the welfare of another minor. If you're really worried about charges, remember it's a 2-way street. She's been sneaking out to meet these boys. Who is endangering who's welfare?</p><p> </p><p>I think without question these notes should be shared with- parents, principal, therapist and psychiatrist. I'd be prepared for the parents to adopt a "not-my-son" attitude but... so what. Threats of killing, talk of knives? This needs to be addressed, preferably with- all the families involved. You don't have control over that, but you *do* have control over what is addressed with your daughter and what she is held accountable for. </p><p> </p><p>I'm so very sorry you're having to deal with this. I strongly believe though that it's best to confront head-on rather than ignore.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="slsh, post: 275810, member: 8"] Daisy - my last concern would be whether or not my (minor) child would be charged with endangering the welfare of another minor. If you're really worried about charges, remember it's a 2-way street. She's been sneaking out to meet these boys. Who is endangering who's welfare? I think without question these notes should be shared with- parents, principal, therapist and psychiatrist. I'd be prepared for the parents to adopt a "not-my-son" attitude but... so what. Threats of killing, talk of knives? This needs to be addressed, preferably with- all the families involved. You don't have control over that, but you *do* have control over what is addressed with your daughter and what she is held accountable for. I'm so very sorry you're having to deal with this. I strongly believe though that it's best to confront head-on rather than ignore. [/QUOTE]
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How Can You Tell What is Normal?
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