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18 year old son refuses to take his medications
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<blockquote data-quote="A dad" data-source="post: 676496" data-attributes="member: 18668"><p>You know my oldest had a roommate for 2 years it my son's apartment but it helped with the bills. Now his roommate was smoking probably doing drugs playing video games most of the time but my son had no problem with that as long as he payed half the bills and rent and kept the apartment besides his room reasonably clean he did not care. </p><p> This thing work when you do not live with your parents your roommate has no expectations he just wants the money and to not make things harder for him. You could try presenting the advantages in moving out. </p><p> Of course those bills and rent must be payed somehow so he might need a job but maybe he will like the idea and move out on his own. Its his decision and spares you a good amount of grief.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="A dad, post: 676496, member: 18668"] You know my oldest had a roommate for 2 years it my son's apartment but it helped with the bills. Now his roommate was smoking probably doing drugs playing video games most of the time but my son had no problem with that as long as he payed half the bills and rent and kept the apartment besides his room reasonably clean he did not care. This thing work when you do not live with your parents your roommate has no expectations he just wants the money and to not make things harder for him. You could try presenting the advantages in moving out. Of course those bills and rent must be payed somehow so he might need a job but maybe he will like the idea and move out on his own. Its his decision and spares you a good amount of grief. [/QUOTE]
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18 year old son refuses to take his medications
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