This is a really good article from the adoption network on growing up in single parent families.

This is a helpful site for teens and younger adolescents. Learn how to approach your parents and talk difficult situations out. The site is user-friendly. There are quizzes and FAQs. The look of the site is good.

This is in an interesting site with common myths about the children of single parents, and the actual facts behind the myths.

From Ohio State University, and interesting and short article about growing up in a single parent family.  This is a very simple site, with no flashy graphics or links, but the article is very interesting.  Learn more about different types of families and the common effects on the kids of these families.  Good place to get started, or just for a quick read.

This is a good text piece on children of single fathers.

The premier online resource for single parent families.  Designed for both parents and kids of single parent families, this site offers a ton of resources and additional links including books and articles.  There are also some good interactive tools here.  This is a great site to check out with your parent.

This is a great site for teens. It covers several topics on communication like how to talk about difficult issues such as relationships, family, sexuality and substance abuse. Read stories to see what other teens are going through.

A great, but somewhat wordy piece that brings together major research and ideas on the subject of both two parent families, and single parent families, and shows the pros and cons of best.  This site isn’t dynamic, or flashy, but there is some really amazing content in here if you have time to read it.  What makes this side so great is it shows both sides of the argument, and lets you make up your own mind.  Great site for older teens!

This is a great site for teens. There are several issues about relationships. Other topics such as school life, substance abuse and sexuality are discussed. The site is user-friendly. Enter contests read about arts & entertainment, and get advice from experts. There is a link to a crisis center.

Teen Emergency Hotline/Boys Town Hotline (800) 448-3000

(800) 914-2212

(561) 659-6900 [long distance charges may apply]