Patricia A. Cruise has written:

'\\' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Homeless children, Runaway children, Abandoned children, Covenant House (New York, N.Y.), Social work with youth, Case studies, Church work with youth, Catholic Church

'\\' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Homeless children, Runaway children, Abandoned children, Covenant House (New York, N.Y.), Social work with youth, Case studies, Church work with youth, Catholic Church

Tullio Caputo has written:

'Phase II of the runaways and street youth project' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Homeless youth, Services for

The re se Van Houten has written:

'Adolescent life stress as a predictor of alcohol abuse and/or runaway behavior' -- subject(s): Youth, Runaway teenagers, Alcohol use, Adolescent psychology

The average age at which youth run away from home is around 14 years old. However, it is important to note that every situation is unique and some youth may run away at younger or older ages.

Running away is not a crime in Florida, but there are laws in place to ensure the safety and well-being of runaway youth. Law enforcement may be involved to ensure the child's welfare and return them to a safe environment. Parents or legal guardians are urged to report a runaway to the authorities as soon as possible.