How to Be Protective When Your Son Thinks He is Gay
Responding to Teen Child Who Says He’s Gay What can we say to our teenage son who just told us that he’s gay? I’m devastated that my son thinks he’s gay. One minute I’m so angry I could scream — and the next I just sit and cry. Posted March 24, Reviewed by Ekua Hagan. I am beside myself.
My child came out as gay. Now what? — LaunchPad Counseling
I have spoken to my husband about this. My husband says that he has always thought that our son is gay and that if he's gay, he's gay. My husband seems fine with this. I feel differently. Parenting is filled with unexpected moments—some bringing immense joy and others challenging us to grow. Many parents want to be supportive but feel unsure about how to respond. My Teen Son Thinks He's Gay
If your child comes out to you, how you react matters. We turned to experts to learn more about what to say and how to offer support to your LGBTQ+ kid. So, how should you respond to what your son told you? Respectfully and in as cool-headed and non-reactive a way possible. 
6 Things To Say When Your Son Comes Out As Gay, Bi, Or Queer
National Coming Out Day is October Here are 6 things a parent can do if they think their child is LGBTQ. I was in Atlantic City with my best friends when a table of women nearby — moms in their late 30s to early 40s — decided to join in on our Friday night out. They were getting away from their kids and husbands for the weekend, as we were getting away from the hustle and bustle of New York City.
What to Do—and Not Do—If Your Child Comes Out to You
Did you son come out as gay? Wondering what to do? A chicago therapist explores how to be supportive and how therapy can help. Having a son come out to you in a tender moment. Sharing this part of himself is an act of trust. Responding to Teen Child Who Says He’s Gay
Common Concerns from Parents: “My daughter thinks she’s gay. How do I respond?” “I think my son is gay. Should I ask him?” “My child says they are bisexual, but they’ve only dated the opposite gender—what does that mean?” How to Support Your Child: Accept their identity without questioning it. Let them take the lead in discussions. . 
I think my child may be gay
You do have the power to influence how he feels about himself. • Change the focus from whether your son is gay or not to understanding how he is feeling, and his concerns. • Help your teen sort out his concerns about what you feel and think about him from how he feels about himself. .
My Son Just Came Out as Gay – What Should I Do?
It takes a lot of trust for a boy to comes out as part of the LGBTQ+ community. Make sure your son knows you support him with these simple phrases. .