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Multiple stressors in a family increase the risk of child abuse or neglect. These can include lack of parental support systems, economic hardship, isolation of a family, and alcohol and substance abuse. When you come across families that are under unusual stress, think about the kinds of support you can provide and community resources you can call in that may help the family cope with specific stressors. This action can reduce the chances that child abuse or neglect will occur. All families need help and support at some time in their lives. All parents feel stress—from the constant demands of children for time and attention, problems at work or at home, worries about money and loss of a job, and many more.

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How Divorce Can Impact Development  Child Development

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Teenage Pregnancy - What You Need To Know

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Children who grow up in an intact, two-parent family with both biological parents present do better on a wide range of outcomes than children who grow up in a single-parent family. Single parenthood is not the only, nor even the most important, cause of the higher rates of school dropout, teenage pregnancy, juvenile delinquency, or other negative outcomes we see; but it does contribute independently to these problems. Neither does single parenthood guarantee that children will not succeed; many, if not most, children who grow up in a single-parent household do succeed.
n emerging body of evidence suggests that marital education, family counseling, and related services can improve middle-class couples' communication and problem-solving skills, resulting initially in greater marital satisfaction and, in some cases, reduced divorce, although these effects appear to fade over time.

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When an adolescent becomes pregnant and bears a child, it is reasonable to expect that this affects the adolescent's family, if only because the new baby often becomes part of the family household and requires a great deal of care and attention. But how adolescent childbearing impacts the adolescent's family of origin, particularly her parents’ parenting and her siblings’ development, has been a completely neglected area of study. With close to 80% of teens continuing to reside within their family of origin 1 year after they give birth. With the younger siblings of teenage mothers themselves having an elevated rate of early parenthood