Making the Transition
What's Inside?
The transition from high school to college marks an important milestone along the path from adolescence to adulthood. It's a big step for students and their families. Your child is exploring fuller independence. And, the nature of your relationship is changing, too. How much support does your son or daughter need? How will you communicate once their gone? When will you know it's time to step in and help? Everyone needs time to adjust. Here's how.
More Articles
- 10 Things Rising Freshmen Can Do to Be Totally Ready for College
- Adjusting to College Life - Things to Consider
- Alcohol and Drug Abuse on Campus
- Connecting Your Child with Mental Health Resources on Campus
- Contact Information Every Parent Should Know
- Exploring Campus Mental Health Support Systems
- Finding the Right Off-Campus Mental Health Professional
- Four Things Every Parent Must Know About Emotional Health
- If Your Child is Worried About a Friend
- Managing Stress
- Mental Health Conditions: Privacy and Telling Others
- Preventing Suicide: Warning Signs and How to Respond
- Stress Check - Signs of a Problem
- Suicide and College Students
- The Basics: Alcohol and Drug Dependence and Abuse
- The Basics: Anxiety Disorders
- The Basics: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- The Basics: Bipolar Disorder
- The Basics: Depression
- The Basics: Eating Disorders
- The Basics: Schizophrenia
- The Importance of Wellness Philosophy & Services
- The Proactive Parent
- The Push-Pull of Independence
- Three Important Guidelines for Transitioning with a Diagnosed Condition
- Transferring Treatment to College
- Types of Mental Health Professionals
- Wellness Philosophy and Services: Questions to Ask
- What are Mental Health Conditions?
- What to Do When Your Student is Struggling
- Who Will Struggle with Mental Illness?
- Your New Communication Contract