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Stress—when defined as the pressures of life—begin at birth. Many people think a newborn infant needs only food, a dry diaper and lots of sleep. Parents mistakenly believe that when these needs are met, a crying baby has no real reason to cry. In fact, the crying indicates a reaction to stress—a need for stimulation or relief from boredom.
Many children entering school for the first time face changes (such as, extended separation from mother or babysitter, adjustment to large group, and expectations to function at new tasks) which cause stress. In many instances, school misbehavior is a first indicator of an emotional problem.
With adolescence comes many rapid changes; bodies seem out of control, growing energetically and changing dramatically. Much of the stress experienced by adolescents has to do with the adjustment form being a child (protected, watched, disciplined by parents) to becoming an adult (on one’s own with one’s own responsibilities and selfdiscipline).
Going to college or starting a first job carries responsibility for making many changes and adjustments. These requirements for change are a source of stress for young adults.
Forming new relationships with family and friends (becoming engaged, married, pregnant, separated,
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