 One of the important issues is discussing the confidentiality matters with youth. Therapist's most important ethical duty while treating minor is to discuss the confidentiality concerns with parents and the children. Like this is very important that both of the parties should be taken on board and it needs to be very clearly discussed that what we are going to do in future when a matter of confidence arrives. The therapist should be clear about the law and their own confidentiality policies. Now there comes the policies which are within the institution, organization or a hospital where the therapist is working and at times there are the certain laws which are being made by the government. So one should be well aware of all those things which are going to be in use in future. So you need to see that either it's going to create any kind of confidentiality matter or not. Some important points to discuss regarding confidentiality includes the therapist's disclosure policies are very essential to follow. Some therapists require parents to consent to a certain level of confidentiality even when the state or federal laws afford that the child has the fewer confidentiality rights. At times the government's laws are not that strict but the organization or the hospital that the therapist is hiring, their laws are more strict so it is very important to tell these advanced parents that this is a benchmark that we are following or at least our practice starts from here. Now the circumstances under a therapist would disclose information the child shared in the therapy. Now those circumstances what will happen in this scenario the therapist's information will share with the parents that it is necessary to jot down from the beginning because the child can share a lot of confidential things in therapy. So not in all situations those need to be communicated to parents rather in what circumstances it need to be clearly spelled out in the beginning of the treatment. When parents understand that confidentiality is a key to effective treatment they may be more willing to respect the child's need for privacy. At times in different cultures it is not being understood that even a child has a right to be keep something into a private or a privacy rights when this situation or this discussion will be open the parents may be able to understand that their child has a privacy rights or he has a personal space in which there is no obligation to tell the parents. It seems to be very unconventional in our setting because here parents want you to know everything whatever the child is being doing. In most cases a therapist will provide the child and their parents with the HEPA disclosure statements that is the statement which is going to give the whole complete guideline document of what is confidentiality and where it is possible to reach confidentiality that offers detail about how and when treatment information may be disclosed to others and that further tells you that where and when treatment information can be shared with other people. Many children do not discuss challenging topics with their parents because they fear judgment or punishment. Now this is something very critical to understand. Youth may face many issues related to puberty, related to changes in their body, related to changes in their identity, their personal mindset, their belongings, their likes, their dislikes to whom they do not tell their parents because they fear that they will not like what they are saying or will punish them. When parents understand the importance of an open, clear and communication with their children, they may be less likely to overreact. Just as you give an open space to your children and try to understand them in a healthy atmosphere then the phenomenon of overreacting is less. As a parent, parent's reaction is diluted, it is a normal reaction, it is not an overreaction that a child should come in anger or react badly after listening to something. Then the clear discussion of a matter that is important for children or causing any kind of disturbances for them may help the parent-child relationship. To the my personal suggestion, I think that if the parent-child relationship is open, healthy, clear, with proper boundaries and there is no dishonesty in it, then there may be no need for therapists to come there until and unless there is no serious biological problem. Because when a parent and child share a healthy relationship, therapeutic needs are already being fulfilled by them and a child grows up in a healthy and nourishment environment and at least they can deal with the stress in their coping. But these are some of the issues which can be mainly jawed down with reference to the child in terms of talking about their confidentiality. Thank you. Bye.