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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 593215" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>Have they given her antibiotics for the ulcers? Or if they don't want to do that, tested her for the bacteria that causes them? The cause of the ulcers is usually a bacteria that is very treatable and it does NOT take years to treat. That might go a LONG way to solving these issues so she hasn't got the pain and the excuse. I am more than aware that there are a small percentage of people who get ulcers for other reasons as I fought them for years due to overuse of NSAID medications. I was taking them as prescribed but had a doctor who didn't really care that they caused ulcers, at least not enough to warn any of his patients about this or to give any medications for the stomach issues. Mine were NOT bacterial, but most are. If you don't have another easily visible cause (and generally stress is a contributing factor but NOT the root cause - makes it worse but something else is usually the cause) then at least around here the general treatment is to give the course of antibiotics and proton pump inhibitors (prilosec, prevacid, etc..). </p><p></p><p>You also need to ask ehr doctor for an rx for carafate tablets. It is okay to take them as tablets with a lot of liquid, and you used to have to dissolve them in water before takng them. It is the best medication in many ways because it creates a barrier between the stomach and the acid (or close enough to that) and it is very very effective at helping protect and heal ulcers and the early signs of them as well as the later treatment of them. It is available in generic in the tablet form, but not the liquid form. The name is sucralfate for the generic. It is also used for anyone with a hyperacidic stomach after a virus or similar bout of stomach problems. I don't know many who have not had huge relief from it. </p><p></p><p>I like that they will not let her into your office. Your supervisor did a good thing and I am glad she was helpful. It is over and above, so maybe a small thank you would be nice and keep you on her good side. </p><p></p><p>If she has these fits often, ask them for an FBA and a BIP. Functional behavior assessment and positive beihavior intervention plan. These are tools to help keep her from getting to that point of tantrum. It is going to be a tough few weeks, and you are going to have to ignore her if she won't leave when you tell her to. Call for help and then just pretend she is not there until they get her out. Go about yoru business because arguing with her, listening to her, etc.... rewards the behavior.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 593215, member: 1233"] Have they given her antibiotics for the ulcers? Or if they don't want to do that, tested her for the bacteria that causes them? The cause of the ulcers is usually a bacteria that is very treatable and it does NOT take years to treat. That might go a LONG way to solving these issues so she hasn't got the pain and the excuse. I am more than aware that there are a small percentage of people who get ulcers for other reasons as I fought them for years due to overuse of NSAID medications. I was taking them as prescribed but had a doctor who didn't really care that they caused ulcers, at least not enough to warn any of his patients about this or to give any medications for the stomach issues. Mine were NOT bacterial, but most are. If you don't have another easily visible cause (and generally stress is a contributing factor but NOT the root cause - makes it worse but something else is usually the cause) then at least around here the general treatment is to give the course of antibiotics and proton pump inhibitors (prilosec, prevacid, etc..). You also need to ask ehr doctor for an rx for carafate tablets. It is okay to take them as tablets with a lot of liquid, and you used to have to dissolve them in water before takng them. It is the best medication in many ways because it creates a barrier between the stomach and the acid (or close enough to that) and it is very very effective at helping protect and heal ulcers and the early signs of them as well as the later treatment of them. It is available in generic in the tablet form, but not the liquid form. The name is sucralfate for the generic. It is also used for anyone with a hyperacidic stomach after a virus or similar bout of stomach problems. I don't know many who have not had huge relief from it. I like that they will not let her into your office. Your supervisor did a good thing and I am glad she was helpful. It is over and above, so maybe a small thank you would be nice and keep you on her good side. If she has these fits often, ask them for an FBA and a BIP. Functional behavior assessment and positive beihavior intervention plan. These are tools to help keep her from getting to that point of tantrum. It is going to be a tough few weeks, and you are going to have to ignore her if she won't leave when you tell her to. Call for help and then just pretend she is not there until they get her out. Go about yoru business because arguing with her, listening to her, etc.... rewards the behavior. [/QUOTE]
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