Many adolescents receive requests to follow from their family and also burdens that they impose on themselves. The teen, his parents, his friends, and the school can all be blamed for teen suicides. The adolescent may feel traumatized at school or overwhelmed by homework and have a lack of understanding. They may also feel stressed about maintaining high grades and keeping up with other students and friends. “Drastic changes in a teen's life (such as the death of a parent, getting fired from a job, rejection from a team or school) also precipitate stress.” (Wodarski, Harris 78). According to the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, “most adolescents experience more stress when they perceive a situation as dangerous, difficult, or painful and do not have the resources to cope.” Some teenagers are overloaded with stress. When this happens, poorly managed stress can lead to anxiety, withdrawal, aggression, physical illness or poor coping skills, and drug and/or alcohol use. All of this can lead to and arouse suicidal thoughts or