Underage driving info
from arrive alive
Adolescent  THERAPY
Call 011 888 1110 or email sino@dannerup.com
to book an appointment
INFO FOR TEENS AND PARENTS:
(From US websites)
Start talking before they start drinking

Why do adolescents drink?

Binge drinking

Quick stats on underage drinking
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Being a teenager is about developing an independent identity,
about no longer simply be a part of your parents' family.  

You start questioning your parents values and principles so you
can make up your own mind about your world and how to live
in it.  But you don't have much life-experience yet, and not
much control over things:  you don't earn money yet,
you don't have your own place or transport, and you still need
to abide by your parents' rules.  That's frustrating, and can make
you feel helpless so you try connect to peers who share your frustrations.  But then you're confronted
with all kinds of peer pressure, and it's difficult to work out which choices and decisions will give
you the best outcome.  You might not feel comfortable talking to mom and dad about the stuff
you're confused about.  That's when it might be useful to have a chat to one of us.  

There is nothing we can't talk about, We've heard it all before.  You can't shock us, and we won't
judge you.  There's always a good reason why you do what you do.  We won't tell your parents what
we talk about (psychologist's oath of confidentiality, you know) and we always make sure the
parents know this before we book a session for a teenager.  

After our session we might suggest that you talk to your parents about some of the stuff we've
discussed, and give you ideas on how to do that in a constructive way that won't get you in trouble
and that might get you more freedom (with responsibility).  Whether you then choose to talk to your
parents will be your choice.
Contact us
INFO FOR TEENS AND PARENTS:
(From local websites)

Drug/alcohol education

Learners' own views on Drugs and drinking

Why do adolescents drink?

Binge drinking

Alcohol and Binge Drinking

Appeal to stop flow of liquor to school children

Children start drinking before 13th birthday
Janne Dannerup
EXCESSIVE USE OF ALCOHOL IN ADOLESCENCE IS ASSOCIATED
WITH:
  • car accidents
  • promiscuity / unprotected sex / date rapesexually transmitted diseases / HIV-
    AIDS / damage to reputation
  • violence
  • lost opportunities / career path failure
  • emotional instability
  • alcoholism
  • drug abuse
  • health related problems: retardation of the development of the brain, liver,
    pancreas and other organs
  • weight gain / poor eating habits / skin problems
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