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Health issues affecting difficult child 1's school performance...
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<blockquote data-quote="gcvmom" data-source="post: 144395" data-attributes="member: 3444"><p>HoC -- three of his teachers have replied back and are understanding, for the most part. One let me know directly that he hasn't been getting stuff done in class lately. I let everyone know who's replied so far that he's really been struggling with his anxiety lately and when you've got a kid with ADHD AND a chronic illness, he just can't concentrate on anything important. </p><p> </p><p>The quarter ends on Friday, and I'm afraid his marks will probably be in the toilet for most of his classes. That's life, I guess.</p><p> </p><p>I probably won't hear from his counselor today -- we just got a message from the principal that a young science teacher passed away last night rather unexpectedly, so they are trying to deal with that on a campus-wide basis.</p><p> </p><p>'Chelle, thank you so much for giving to CCFC (it's CCFA here). Every penny counts in supporting research for these diseases. I just went to a patient/family conference in L.A. and learned there is a lot of overlap with other autoimmune diseases, so the research that is done for Rheumetoid Arthritis, Juvenile Diabetes, Multiple Sclerosis, and even Psoriasis can help people with Crohn's and even Ulcerative Colitis (and vice versa).</p><p> </p><p>We met an 11yo who lost her colon last year to UC. She had three surgeries and now has a j-pouch, and it's probably saved her life. But it would be great if someday kids with UC don't have to give up their colon in order to have good quality of life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gcvmom, post: 144395, member: 3444"] HoC -- three of his teachers have replied back and are understanding, for the most part. One let me know directly that he hasn't been getting stuff done in class lately. I let everyone know who's replied so far that he's really been struggling with his anxiety lately and when you've got a kid with ADHD AND a chronic illness, he just can't concentrate on anything important. The quarter ends on Friday, and I'm afraid his marks will probably be in the toilet for most of his classes. That's life, I guess. I probably won't hear from his counselor today -- we just got a message from the principal that a young science teacher passed away last night rather unexpectedly, so they are trying to deal with that on a campus-wide basis. 'Chelle, thank you so much for giving to CCFC (it's CCFA here). Every penny counts in supporting research for these diseases. I just went to a patient/family conference in L.A. and learned there is a lot of overlap with other autoimmune diseases, so the research that is done for Rheumetoid Arthritis, Juvenile Diabetes, Multiple Sclerosis, and even Psoriasis can help people with Crohn's and even Ulcerative Colitis (and vice versa). We met an 11yo who lost her colon last year to UC. She had three surgeries and now has a j-pouch, and it's probably saved her life. But it would be great if someday kids with UC don't have to give up their colon in order to have good quality of life. [/QUOTE]
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