It’s important to realize that treatment is not a miracle cure. Kids do get better while they're in treatment and most actually have a period of sobriety afterwards but what happens is to whether those kids go back to relapse versus continue on that recovery is very much influenced by what the parent does. About two-thirds of the kids who achieve a period of less than a year of abstinence will relapse in the next 12 months. Of those that make it one to three years, about a third will relapse and of those that make it four to seven years, 14% relapsed. The rate of relapse goes down but it’s still very, very high risk particularly in their first 12 months after they come out of treatment. What are some other kinds of things parents can do? Well, the first thing to realize is that treatment is the beginning, not the whole ball of wax. When I say it’s a beginning treatment, it usually focuses on getting kids to stop using, to see how their use is related to problems that they don’t want and things they want to get away from and how being abstinent could let them do things that they do want to do and be happy and enjoy other things. When you get out of treatment, one of the things that people try to do is get them engaged in a self-help group. That's great if there’s one environment that involves teens. If all the self-help groups have only people on their 50s or 60s, the teens don’t fit well. Another thing is recovery high schools and recovery colleges is another way of getting support or structured activities that don’t involve alcohol or drugs. Getting your teen involved in each of these things really helps them to sustain that recovery because they have to rebuild their life and find things that they're working for and happy. We can't just focus on saying, “Stop, stop stop. Don’t do this. Don’t do this.” We have to talk about what they're positively building it makes them happy and feels like they're succeeding. They have to build their life and so that step is a very positive part of it. You pass the crisis but if you don’t take those positive steps to move them forward, they're very, very high risk for relapse.