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General Parenting
JT's ADHD and Risk-Seeking Behavior
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<blockquote data-quote="DDD" data-source="post: 398177" data-attributes="member: 35"><p>I have never found "the" answer to boys like yours. When the teenage years arrive it magnified the preexisitng issues and</p><p>some pull through it and some don't. There is a sense of false security when they get along well with teachers and classmats and do well academically. That is compounded by good looks or special talents.</p><p> </p><p>Ideally if you can find an adolescent psychiatrist and therapist that he will actualy trust and share with...it can help them explore their issues with an outside trusting person. Finding such help is difficult. Often not possible. </p><p> </p><p>I wish you the very best. It's so darn sad to feel that he is jeopardizing his entire future by getting identified as a young troublemaker. He is the one who has to come to grips with his problems. Much like addiction there is only so much the parents can do. Saying a prayer for you and your family. DDD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DDD, post: 398177, member: 35"] I have never found "the" answer to boys like yours. When the teenage years arrive it magnified the preexisitng issues and some pull through it and some don't. There is a sense of false security when they get along well with teachers and classmats and do well academically. That is compounded by good looks or special talents. Ideally if you can find an adolescent psychiatrist and therapist that he will actualy trust and share with...it can help them explore their issues with an outside trusting person. Finding such help is difficult. Often not possible. I wish you the very best. It's so darn sad to feel that he is jeopardizing his entire future by getting identified as a young troublemaker. He is the one who has to come to grips with his problems. Much like addiction there is only so much the parents can do. Saying a prayer for you and your family. DDD [/QUOTE]
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