We expect teachers to handle teenage pregnancy, substance abuse, and the failings of the family. Then we expect them to educate our children.

Clearly, if you ask a teenage boy if he plans on pregnancy, he will probably say no. But just because he doesn't plan to get someone pregnant, that doesn't mean he won't. In order to address teenage pregnancy, we need to ask the questions in different ways.

Because the symptoms of prescription drug abuse can be subtle at times, or even easily confused with typical teenage mood changes, putting off talking to your teen could be easy, but it would be a big mistake because with some pills, taking just one could be your child's last. I think even with one pill we aren't sure how it could have such a terrible impact on someone else.

Angelina has made pregnancy and motherhood fashionable. She's expanded the notion of what a family is, and that has a great deal of impact.

Perhaps nothing so accurately characterizes dysfunctional families as denial.

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