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How to make driving in the sun easier?
You hug them. You listen. You cry with them. You go to the funeral. You talk with them about their friend. You ask them to write the parents of their friend with a favorite story or memory of their friend. You put flowers on a grave. And then, you find the teachable moment...and gently remind them that teenagers aren't Superman and bulletproof. And you ask them to please always be as careful as they can so that none of you have to experience the death of a teenager again.Can u have a hand gun in ur car but its 3 steps wit out a concealed weapon license?
This is a tough question! One thought I had was having them assemble a scrapbook of photos and things related to their friend, as a group activity. That would give them a chance to talk about all their memories and how the person touched their lives, and having a special keepsake might be comforting.Is a Ford Explorer considered a "high profile"vehicle?
But if you sense that they are really not coping well, professional help might be appropriate. A counselor at their school might be able to suggest someone who works with kids their age.
Help! New Lincoln MKZ 2007 rolled out of driveway in park!?
Death is a hard thing for kids to understand because they've seen so litlte of it. One thing that might help them later in life is that all that's left after someone dies is their memory. The memory of the good things as well as the bad ones. A legacy of yourself is something a person can work toward daily so when you do leave this world you will have left something for others.My son wants to learn to drive but at 6ft 4in and having size 17 (uk size) feet is struggling?
you keep the memory alive of that closest friend, and always be there for the kids, listen, hug, and cry with them. hard for kids or anyone to lose someone they are close too. i feel for them and everyone else who knew this teenager. especially the parents, how are they coping? kids shouldnt die before their parents, i hope there are people helping them too.You could seek trauma councelling for them, which will help you to help them. i would think that the school your kids go to should be able to point you in the right direction, maybe even help out a whole bunch. Second place would be to contact your familly doctors office, they definately should be able to help.
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