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Parent Emeritus
I'm so afraid...
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<blockquote data-quote="Irene_J" data-source="post: 125006" data-attributes="member: 181"><p>I know how you feel. My difficult child actually attempted suicide. The day before it happened, I faxed over a detailed memo about my concerns and fears to the therapist (I knew something was up, but the therapist didn't take it seriously). I think we should always follow those feelings we get in the pit of our stomachs.</p><p></p><p>You indicate that your difficult child did not like counseling, but how about a group situation? One on one counseling was a waste of time for my difficult child, but she seemed to do better in group counseling sessions. Has she ever attended a session for abuse survivors? </p><p></p><p>I agree that nagging about the situation will probably make her avoid talking to you about it. Perhaps a nice mother-daughter outing without any talk of what is bothering her will give her a respite.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Irene_J, post: 125006, member: 181"] I know how you feel. My difficult child actually attempted suicide. The day before it happened, I faxed over a detailed memo about my concerns and fears to the therapist (I knew something was up, but the therapist didn't take it seriously). I think we should always follow those feelings we get in the pit of our stomachs. You indicate that your difficult child did not like counseling, but how about a group situation? One on one counseling was a waste of time for my difficult child, but she seemed to do better in group counseling sessions. Has she ever attended a session for abuse survivors? I agree that nagging about the situation will probably make her avoid talking to you about it. Perhaps a nice mother-daughter outing without any talk of what is bothering her will give her a respite. [/QUOTE]
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