You didn't mention whether the 14yo is a boy or girl. Teens are treated like kids, but, if it's a girl, she will have some more (ahem) adult considerations, as well, for which she might need to see a gynecologist and get a prescription. Additionally, teen girls are at more risk of developing chronic autoimmune disorders. (ITP is 1:1 male:female in kids, I am told, but, in the adult population, the females outnumber the males.) We were told that because our child was almost 13, she was likely to be chronic and lifelong, as she would be more like an adult patient than a child patient. She was deemed chronic at six months, but at fifteen months, she started running consistently safe, near normal, or normal counts, and has done so since then. I consider this remission, and I hope it is a lifelong remission, but we've never been cleared to go more than six months between checkups.
Norma