The phrase "adolescents to avoid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing certain behaviors, situations, or individuals that adolescents should steer clear of.
Example: "In order to promote healthy development, there are certain peer groups that adolescents to avoid."
Alternatives: "teenagers to steer clear of" or "youths to evade".
However, monitoring and support should never be perceived as intrusive by the adolescent to avoid the impression that it affects their sense of independence.
Other parents leave all responsibility for managing the disease to their adolescents, trying to avoid conflicts or expecting them to be competent because of their age and the amount of time since diagnosis [ 30].
These results highlight the importance of prevention programs for children and adolescents, both to avoid risk behaviour and to maintain the low prevalence of hepatitis B and C among these groups of individuals.
The rationale for including only male adolescents was to avoid the impact of gender differences in body structure and function, ie, size, shape, composition, functional development, and hormonal changes.
However, although it is worth recognizing that most adolescents manage to avoid heavy alcohol use and that such use is not an inevitable developmental progression, alcohol remains the most commonly used substance among adolescents, and its use is a leading cause of death and injury (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 2007).
There is a difference in actions between the two conditions, which might explain the turn of phrases: the food-hypersensitive adolescent has to avoid unsafe foods, while the diabetic adolescent has to supply her/his body with either insulin or something to eat, depending on the blood-sugar level being high or low.
These routines made it possible for the adolescents to easily avoid unsafe foods.
All responses were transcribed as closely as possible to the adolescents' own wording to avoid interpretation bias.
