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Parent Support Forums
Parent Emeritus
Been a long time.... things are still bad unfortunately!
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<blockquote data-quote="DazedandConfused" data-source="post: 600823" data-attributes="member: 831"><p>Everyone, even parents of difficult children, has the right to be able live in their home without fear that they will be harmed. You have gone above and beyond. Though Son, turned 17 last week, has not made me feel afraid for my physical safety, I am fearing what will happen when he turns 18. As it is now, EVERY DAY I have to chase him down to take his medications. He has vowed to stop taking them when he's 18. That makes me fear for him and for us. difficult child's thinking is "out there" when on medications, I shiver to think about if he stops. </p><p></p><p>Bottom line is that your difficult child is ultimately in charge. If he ends up being homeless, it will ultimately be from his choices. </p><p></p><p>*Stay strong and DO NOT allow him back on your home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DazedandConfused, post: 600823, member: 831"] Everyone, even parents of difficult children, has the right to be able live in their home without fear that they will be harmed. You have gone above and beyond. Though Son, turned 17 last week, has not made me feel afraid for my physical safety, I am fearing what will happen when he turns 18. As it is now, EVERY DAY I have to chase him down to take his medications. He has vowed to stop taking them when he's 18. That makes me fear for him and for us. difficult child's thinking is "out there" when on medications, I shiver to think about if he stops. Bottom line is that your difficult child is ultimately in charge. If he ends up being homeless, it will ultimately be from his choices. *Stay strong and DO NOT allow him back on your home. [/QUOTE]
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Been a long time.... things are still bad unfortunately!
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