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difficult child has a panic attack
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy" data-source="post: 259409" data-attributes="member: 5096"><p>Thank you! You all have helped so much!</p><p> </p><p>Flutterby - The "Trigger". That is what we need to figure out. Unfortunately, many times there is none, it just happens. It is comforting to know we are not alone in this.</p><p> </p><p>Kjs - difficult child had his anxiety under control since last Summer. We had a 15 yr old boy who babysat and did all the things kids need to do in the summer. He was a very good mentor to difficult child. difficult child started this school year out strong and has been able to maintain. I had just cut his therapist appts back to 1 per month. My difficult child doesn't seem too affected by the news that he has said. I haven't been watching it much anyway. And, I have to be careful of what I say because even something that is suppose to help he has a way of turning around to tragedy. I don't dare address any possible physical reason because if I do, then he is for sure going to die. "Oh, mom is having my vision checked, something is terribly wrong with my eyes. I am going blind!" type of thing. You can imagine what another test to rule out epilepsy will do! I get so tired of it all!</p><p> </p><p>Stella - You are very helpful. We try to get difficult child to have water or gaterade nearby at all times. I think he has decreased his intake and needs to get back up there with how much water he does drink. I try to remind him that he has been through this before, that it will end. However, the longer he dwells on it, the longer and stronger it gets and harder to pass. He does not get them very often but they are hard to battle when they come. We have another therapist appointment next Wed and am working on getting into the psychiatrist as soon as the Fargo flooding settles down. I wish the staff could report to a different building to resume services! Once we get the go ahead, it will be a challenge to get to the building around flooded roads.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy, post: 259409, member: 5096"] Thank you! You all have helped so much! Flutterby - The "Trigger". That is what we need to figure out. Unfortunately, many times there is none, it just happens. It is comforting to know we are not alone in this. Kjs - difficult child had his anxiety under control since last Summer. We had a 15 yr old boy who babysat and did all the things kids need to do in the summer. He was a very good mentor to difficult child. difficult child started this school year out strong and has been able to maintain. I had just cut his therapist appts back to 1 per month. My difficult child doesn't seem too affected by the news that he has said. I haven't been watching it much anyway. And, I have to be careful of what I say because even something that is suppose to help he has a way of turning around to tragedy. I don't dare address any possible physical reason because if I do, then he is for sure going to die. "Oh, mom is having my vision checked, something is terribly wrong with my eyes. I am going blind!" type of thing. You can imagine what another test to rule out epilepsy will do! I get so tired of it all! Stella - You are very helpful. We try to get difficult child to have water or gaterade nearby at all times. I think he has decreased his intake and needs to get back up there with how much water he does drink. I try to remind him that he has been through this before, that it will end. However, the longer he dwells on it, the longer and stronger it gets and harder to pass. He does not get them very often but they are hard to battle when they come. We have another therapist appointment next Wed and am working on getting into the psychiatrist as soon as the Fargo flooding settles down. I wish the staff could report to a different building to resume services! Once we get the go ahead, it will be a challenge to get to the building around flooded roads. [/QUOTE]
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