Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New profile posts
Latest activity
Internet Search
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
medications for the little ones
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="aeditha17" data-source="post: 116769" data-attributes="member: 4486"><p>Thanks - i needed that hug!</p><p>I got a call from the counselor. She was saying "I took Tab to the library and we read a book and the principal's secretary came to talk to her and then she settled down. We talked about her fishing trip and the book some more and then she went to class - no problem!" (Butterflys rainbows and bluebirds) Excuse me - NO PROBLEM?</p><p>I am sorry, but an hour and a half circus to get her to go to class without having an aneurysm is a problem - call me crazy! Clearly, there is an issue. Why can't they acknowledge it? Is is because it spells more work? Is is because they all got the super parent of the world award so they now know exactly what is appropriate for my daughter and I obviously don't? My 5th grader is even penalized because all these lovely exercises make him late as well. His teacher counts him tardy if he walks in 5 seconds after the bell. She knows what is going on at home, we have meet in his ARDs and discussed it, but sorry charlie - too bad so sad.</p><p>My littlest has had separation anxiety since he was very small. He had an osteomyelitis when he was 13 months old and spent weeks in and out of the hospital with picture lines and central lines, etc... lots'o trauma. I get where his anxiety is rooted. I trust his preschool and feel OK leaving him even when he is crying becuase they are tuned in and they give a flip about him and how we handle the separation situation. I don't have the same warm fuzzies at the elementary school. We've entered the student mill there and if one of the kids deviates or messes up the line of productivity - the hive's working order is disrupted and they don't know what to do. It reminds me of the opening scene in Bug's Life where the leaf falls in the middel of their line - PANIC! She's a child. She's a beautiful thinking creature that is much like a scared little stray dog. She needs to know she can trust these people and throwing her out the door of the van at drop off, screeching off while she is hyterically wailing is really not the way I think to establish that trust, do you?</p><p>Sorry - i am rambling. It's gonna make one heck of a movie one day, doncha think? &lt;sigh&gt;</p><p>Hmmm I think this mommy needs to chill.......I am really taking this way too hard. What is wrong with me? </p><p></p><p>B</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aeditha17, post: 116769, member: 4486"] Thanks - i needed that hug! I got a call from the counselor. She was saying "I took Tab to the library and we read a book and the principal's secretary came to talk to her and then she settled down. We talked about her fishing trip and the book some more and then she went to class - no problem!" (Butterflys rainbows and bluebirds) Excuse me - NO PROBLEM? I am sorry, but an hour and a half circus to get her to go to class without having an aneurysm is a problem - call me crazy! Clearly, there is an issue. Why can't they acknowledge it? Is is because it spells more work? Is is because they all got the super parent of the world award so they now know exactly what is appropriate for my daughter and I obviously don't? My 5th grader is even penalized because all these lovely exercises make him late as well. His teacher counts him tardy if he walks in 5 seconds after the bell. She knows what is going on at home, we have meet in his ARDs and discussed it, but sorry charlie - too bad so sad. My littlest has had separation anxiety since he was very small. He had an osteomyelitis when he was 13 months old and spent weeks in and out of the hospital with picture lines and central lines, etc... lots'o trauma. I get where his anxiety is rooted. I trust his preschool and feel OK leaving him even when he is crying becuase they are tuned in and they give a flip about him and how we handle the separation situation. I don't have the same warm fuzzies at the elementary school. We've entered the student mill there and if one of the kids deviates or messes up the line of productivity - the hive's working order is disrupted and they don't know what to do. It reminds me of the opening scene in Bug's Life where the leaf falls in the middel of their line - PANIC! She's a child. She's a beautiful thinking creature that is much like a scared little stray dog. She needs to know she can trust these people and throwing her out the door of the van at drop off, screeching off while she is hyterically wailing is really not the way I think to establish that trust, do you? Sorry - i am rambling. It's gonna make one heck of a movie one day, doncha think? <sigh> Hmmm I think this mommy needs to chill.......I am really taking this way too hard. What is wrong with me? B [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Forums
Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
medications for the little ones
Top