No, in the US a minor has certain "fundamental liberties" one of which relates to the voluntary or involuntary use of contraception. That being the case, a physician cannot/will not, prescribe birth control for a minor if she is unwilling. That being the case, a court order is required before a parent can "force" a minor child to use Birth Control.
No, a child has their own mind and if you don't want to be on birth control you don't have to be. You can always say no but then you would have to put up some good reasons of y you don't want to be on it because then your parents will think you are having sex nd won't let you do nothing.
it is how parents block there kids from going to bad websites
you can go to a health clinic such as tapestry health and you may purchase it there with out your parent/ guardian knowing
Regarding joint legal custody-a major concern is that although the parent with physical custody is living with the child and managing daily life they still need the consent of the other parent for decisions that affect the child. In some cases the non-custodial parent uses that power to maintain control.
I believe your "active" parent would need to initiate and start the process. The money you seek from the absent parent, by law, would be for child support for the active parent to help with expenses that occur with raising a child. I recommend contacting your local Child Support Agency to ascertain what steps your active parent needs to take to see if they (you) can start the process. You can do a search by typing "child support" and add in your city, state. Good Luck! But, be careful in this regard. A growing number of relationships with mothers are being destroyed when the children are learning their mothers did get child support and was denying the father access to his children. There are non government programs to help enforce court order visitation like there is for child support.
I would certainly question the violation of privacy rights by any school that used email correspondence. A "girlfriend" who is not the biological parent. Has no legal or ethical right to information of minor children. If the a parent gave permission, and the school released such information, the other biological parent has every right to object. And the legal right to have it stopped.
You can get birth control without a parent in 25 states, including Massachusetts, Illinois, etc. The full list is available on contracept.org/minorsaccess.php
No. Only if you want to lower the chances of becoming a parent. Yes, unless you are sterile, have have had your tubes tied or want lots of babies
A parent can talk to their adolescent son about wet dreams in several different ways. A parent can consult parenting magazines and parent groups to get help from others, or they can simply approach their adolescent son and be open and honest.
yes! i lost my virginity when i was 8 its a personal choice and should be decided by the person not the parent
no its not unless u are sexually active when hes 18 and u have to have parent aproval
Don't have SEX if that what you mean by sexually related problems. If they are or planning on just make sure u as a parent give them lessons and tools to be safe. If you mean like sexually problems like how there body develops and things change hormone wise u can't. Hope this helps
Victor M. Uribe has written: 'Parent, child, and adolescent' -- subject(s): Adolescent psychology, Child psychology, Parent and child, Parenting, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Parenting
Well since you arent sexally active and your parent(s) still have a problem with it you need to talk to them about it. and if you are sexually active its still important that they know about it. Im 15 and in love with a 18 year old and my parents hate it but what i did is talked to them about it and made sure that they knew that hes the one i want to love and be with.
Two
Darrell J. Burnett has written: 'Improving parent-adolescent relationships' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Parent and teenager
HIV is a sexually transmitted disease.
Mary Helen Fraser has written: 'An exploration of the adolescent mother's decision to parent'