Children of authoritarian parents are often aggressive.

Children of authoritative parents are usually better decision makers when it comes to at risk behaviour in teenage years.

Authoritative parenting involves:

A 26-year-old female presents with lower abdominal pain and cervical motion tenderness. She reports a new sexual partner and inconsistent condom use. What is the most appropriate next step?

A 2-year-old male presents for a well-child visit with no parental concerns. Development appears age-appropriate on history and exam. Which screening is most appropriate at this visit?

A 13-year-old female presents with fatigue, pallor, and decreased exercise tolerance. She reports heavy menstrual periods since menarche, lasting 7 to 8 days and requiring frequent pad changes. Her diet is limited, and she often skips breakfast. Exam shows conjunctival pallor but is otherwise normal. What is the most appropriate next step?

A 30-year-old female presents with vaginal itching and thick white discharge for 3 days. She reports having three similar episodes over the past 6 months, each temporarily improving with over-the-counter treatment. She recently completed a course of antibiotics. She denies fever, pelvic pain, or abnormal bleeding. On exam, there is vulvar erythema and thick, white, clumpy discharge without odor. What is the most appropriate next step?

A 4-year-old female presents with dysuria, urinary frequency, and new daytime accidents for 2 days. She is afebrile, active, and eating normally. Her mother reports bubble baths several times per week and says the child wipes independently. Abdominal exam is benign, and there is no flank pain. What is the most appropriate next step?

A 21-year-old female presents for routine care. She is sexually active and has never had cervical cancer screening. She reports no symptoms. What is the most appropriate next step?

A 17-year-old female presents with decreased need for sleep, increased energy, and racing thoughts for one week. She denies substance use and has no prior psychiatric history. What is the most appropriate next step?