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Special Ed 101
Getting difficult child to School
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<blockquote data-quote="gcvmom" data-source="post: 296901" data-attributes="member: 3444"><p>I haven't had to deal with this particular issue, however I'm reminded of our district's Child Welfare and Attendance office and wonder if there's a similar resource in your area. I would think that if you contact them and explain in excruciating detail what life is like at home when it's time to get difficult child to school, they should be able to help. If nothing else, she should have a 504 plan that accommodates her in allowing for tardies or absences without penalty, so at you least don't have to get physical with her. Hopefully her therapist will develop a solid plan for helping cope better.</p><p></p><p>FWIW, my difficult child 1's anxiety was MUCH improved with the right medications and CBT. Don't know what you've tried so far, but wanted to share what worked for us.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gcvmom, post: 296901, member: 3444"] I haven't had to deal with this particular issue, however I'm reminded of our district's Child Welfare and Attendance office and wonder if there's a similar resource in your area. I would think that if you contact them and explain in excruciating detail what life is like at home when it's time to get difficult child to school, they should be able to help. If nothing else, she should have a 504 plan that accommodates her in allowing for tardies or absences without penalty, so at you least don't have to get physical with her. Hopefully her therapist will develop a solid plan for helping cope better. FWIW, my difficult child 1's anxiety was MUCH improved with the right medications and CBT. Don't know what you've tried so far, but wanted to share what worked for us. [/QUOTE]
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Getting difficult child to School
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