Help for Parents of Struggling Teens

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Featured Programs

Copper Canyon AcademyCOPPER CANYON ACADMEY is an all girls school in Rimrock, Arizona. COPPER CANYON ACADEMY offers an extremely comprehensive therapeutic program for girls and their families through individual, group, and animal therapy. There are also parent seminars and family workshops. All of the therapists who work with the teenage girls and their families at COPPER CANYON ACADEMY are licensed by the Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Services.

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Home > Special Needs Teens

Teens with special needs, including Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Autism, Asperger's syndrome, Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD), Dyslexia and Dysgraphia, require specialized schools and programs that can meet their academic, developmental and behavioral needs.

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  • Camp Huntington

    Camp Huntington offers co-ed, residential, summer camps for children and young adults who have special needs such as Autism Spectrum Disorder, Pervasive Developmental Disabilities, and cognitive impairment. Camp Huntington's program is designed to maximize a child's potential and develop their strengths and hidden abilities.

  • At Risk Youth

    At Risk Youth strives to provide troubled adolescents and their parents with valuable information pertaining to issues that face todays youth. This site includes information about adolescents and the issues that they may be struggling with, including substance abuse, defiance, violence, weight management, learning disabilities, eating disorders, and other behavioral and emotional issues. At Risk Youth strives to provide parents with advice about effective treatment options.

  • Federation for Children with Special Needs

    The Federation is a center for parents and parent organizations to work together on behalf of children with special needs and their families.

  • Why Bright Kids Fail

    For a small group of bright but underachieving kids efforts fail to produce positive behavioral results. Not only do grades decline but everyone in the family may begin to dread school, tests, parent-teacher conferences, report cards and even interacting with each other.