Teenagers psychosocial adaptation of experienced and inexpierenced emigration family environment

Topic relevance and novelty. Scientific analysis of the literature has shown that children whose parents are temporarily working abroad, research analyzing problems are relatively few. More complete analysis of children without parental care behavior of their emotional state, relationships with peers and others around them, learning excellence. Parents leaving children has a negative effect, some children have suffered emotional secession crisis (Pileckaitė-Markovienė, Lazdauskas, 2007), which inhibits development of the child (Malinauskas, 2006). Psychological state, of abandoned teens for a time, their behavior is still new, a little research Lithuania problem. This motivate an analysis in which the object has been chosen adolescent emotional state and behavior, helping them to overcome the negative feelings. The aim of paper: 1. Reveal the emigration of experienced teenage psychosocial adaptation characteristics by gender; 2. Reveal the emigration of experienced adolescents and teenagers living in two-parent families, psychosocial adaptation features; Hypothesis: teens living in two-parent families, psychosocial adaptation is better than the teens who experienced one or both of the parents emigrate. Study of parents' emigration of skilled and adolescents living in two-parent families K. Rogers, R. Dymond methodology shows that adolescents living in two-parent families of all the components of psychosocial adaptation estimates averages are higher, so we can say that their psychosocial adaptation is better than the teenagers experienced one or both parents' emigration. We can also assume that boys are better psychosocial adaptation, but by means of Student's t-test showed that the girls and boys who experienced parental emigration, no statistically significant differences (p>0.05). A statistically significant (p<0.05) difference between the emigration of experienced and young men living in two-parent families, according to adaptation and emotional comfort. With the help of Student's t-test showed statistically significant (p