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General Parenting
difficult child discharge Wed
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<blockquote data-quote="smallworld" data-source="post: 190384" data-attributes="member: 2423"><p>Terry, with all due respect to the "professionals," your difficult child is NOT too young to have a diagnosis of AS (if that's what it is) or mood disorder (if that's what it is). Either one points you on the right path toward appropriate interventions. I'd still push for further evaluation outside the hospital so you can get closer to what's really going on.</p><p> </p><p>My older daughter received her diagnosis of mood disorder at age 10; my son his diagnosis at age 12; and my younger daughter her diagnosis at age 8, although we're still refining her diagnosis and medications.</p><p> </p><p>Who gave you the idea that kids with BiPolar (BP) behave intentionally? In my exeprience, kids with mood disorders lose it when their emotions overwhelm them, and they just don't know how to handle their strong feelings in a positive way. When their medications are right, they behave completely differently.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smallworld, post: 190384, member: 2423"] Terry, with all due respect to the "professionals," your difficult child is NOT too young to have a diagnosis of AS (if that's what it is) or mood disorder (if that's what it is). Either one points you on the right path toward appropriate interventions. I'd still push for further evaluation outside the hospital so you can get closer to what's really going on. My older daughter received her diagnosis of mood disorder at age 10; my son his diagnosis at age 12; and my younger daughter her diagnosis at age 8, although we're still refining her diagnosis and medications. Who gave you the idea that kids with BiPolar (BP) behave intentionally? In my exeprience, kids with mood disorders lose it when their emotions overwhelm them, and they just don't know how to handle their strong feelings in a positive way. When their medications are right, they behave completely differently. [/QUOTE]
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