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General Parenting
Behavior is great everywhere but at home - any ideas?
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<blockquote data-quote="zippy" data-source="post: 410096" data-attributes="member: 11258"><p>Thanks for the quick replies and the support!</p><p> </p><p>Here is some more background that covers the questions asked:</p><p> </p><p>- She does great in school (all subjects) and is an A+ student. Even does her homework without complaining.</p><p>- She makes friends easily and has a great circle of friends. She is also very generous and respectful with her friends.</p><p>- She does not have any specific fears; she is not an anxious child; does not have an transition challenges; no speech or developmental delays; and no family history of mental health or substance abuse; no signs of ADD or ADHD; </p><p>- On the sensory side, she has refused to eat a number of basic foods for many years including pasta, rice, and soup.</p><p> </p><p>While there are no specific traumas we can recall, her reaction to her newly born brother when she was 19 months old seems to have been a turning point in being difficult to handle. Our first pre-school teachers conferance was quite a wakeup call when her teacher described her as a "dream" and the best kid in the class as we were expecting her to be described as the terror she was at home. Up until 2 years ago, she used to blame her brother for everything and would often say "I did not want a brother". But - they really do enjoy each others company and play together great for very long periods of time. The Therapy sessions over the years have focused on this Sibling issue including having them together for many sesions with no positive outcome.</p><p> </p><p>Thanks in advance for all of your ideas and insight.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="zippy, post: 410096, member: 11258"] Thanks for the quick replies and the support! Here is some more background that covers the questions asked: - She does great in school (all subjects) and is an A+ student. Even does her homework without complaining. - She makes friends easily and has a great circle of friends. She is also very generous and respectful with her friends. - She does not have any specific fears; she is not an anxious child; does not have an transition challenges; no speech or developmental delays; and no family history of mental health or substance abuse; no signs of ADD or ADHD; - On the sensory side, she has refused to eat a number of basic foods for many years including pasta, rice, and soup. While there are no specific traumas we can recall, her reaction to her newly born brother when she was 19 months old seems to have been a turning point in being difficult to handle. Our first pre-school teachers conferance was quite a wakeup call when her teacher described her as a "dream" and the best kid in the class as we were expecting her to be described as the terror she was at home. Up until 2 years ago, she used to blame her brother for everything and would often say "I did not want a brother". But - they really do enjoy each others company and play together great for very long periods of time. The Therapy sessions over the years have focused on this Sibling issue including having them together for many sesions with no positive outcome. Thanks in advance for all of your ideas and insight. [/QUOTE]
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Behavior is great everywhere but at home - any ideas?
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