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Meltdown at Hospital
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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 83195" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>Cheryl,</p><p></p><p>I hope, for your sake, that you can figure your little guy out soon. If I remember my kids, 3 was a year where their brains were learning to communicate. I had horrible tantrums and rages that year, home and away with difficult child. Mostly home with J and T. </p><p></p><p>I have a feeling that Marg may be on to something with the language/communication issue. If you have energy, finding a good speech pathologist may be a really helpful thing. </p><p></p><p>My mother says that I was 6 before they oculd reliably expect me not to strip, anywhere and anytime. My friends all have had kids who pee on their clothes in public if they eihter don't want clothes on or don't like their outfit. I am talking about my friends with pcs. </p><p></p><p>I do realize, however, that most of our kids have behaviors that may sound developmentally normal, esp when written about. HOWEVER, what we receive is something that sounds normal and is magnified 1000 times. But it still sounds normal on papaer, that is why we still get so much flak for the things our kids need.</p><p></p><p>You MUST consult with Child Protection Services, teh police, fire station, and other emergency services, teachers, and anyone else who might be an authority BEFORE you put the lock on that door.</p><p></p><p>Unless you have the doctor's note in writing, OK'd by eeveryone in any kind of "authority" you may wind up without parental rights or in jail. This is not something to do lightly. </p><p></p><p>Woudl it be possible to arrange the door to his room so that it opens out into the hall, rather than swinging in toward his room? If you could do this you could sit against the door so he couldn't get out. This might be far less risky than installing a lock. BEst intentions don't mean much to the bureaucrats.</p><p></p><p>Does Children's have anyone who can recommend preschools or thereaputic settings with interventions for a child your little guy's age?</p><p></p><p>OK. It is disturbing to have your son want to pee on his sister and her stuff. It almost seems like an animal marking territory. If toilet training is underway, maybe stressing that the only time he is allowed to shoot targets is when you have fruit loops in the potty? There is a website somewhere that sells potty targets. Theya re supposed to be a potty training aid. Not sure if that would help.</p><p></p><p>How much does your neuro know about the behavioral changes caused by seizures? Is that some of the peeing on little sis?</p><p></p><p>HOpe some of this helps,</p><p></p><p>Susie</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 83195, member: 1233"] Cheryl, I hope, for your sake, that you can figure your little guy out soon. If I remember my kids, 3 was a year where their brains were learning to communicate. I had horrible tantrums and rages that year, home and away with difficult child. Mostly home with J and T. I have a feeling that Marg may be on to something with the language/communication issue. If you have energy, finding a good speech pathologist may be a really helpful thing. My mother says that I was 6 before they oculd reliably expect me not to strip, anywhere and anytime. My friends all have had kids who pee on their clothes in public if they eihter don't want clothes on or don't like their outfit. I am talking about my friends with pcs. I do realize, however, that most of our kids have behaviors that may sound developmentally normal, esp when written about. HOWEVER, what we receive is something that sounds normal and is magnified 1000 times. But it still sounds normal on papaer, that is why we still get so much flak for the things our kids need. You MUST consult with Child Protection Services, teh police, fire station, and other emergency services, teachers, and anyone else who might be an authority BEFORE you put the lock on that door. Unless you have the doctor's note in writing, OK'd by eeveryone in any kind of "authority" you may wind up without parental rights or in jail. This is not something to do lightly. Woudl it be possible to arrange the door to his room so that it opens out into the hall, rather than swinging in toward his room? If you could do this you could sit against the door so he couldn't get out. This might be far less risky than installing a lock. BEst intentions don't mean much to the bureaucrats. Does Children's have anyone who can recommend preschools or thereaputic settings with interventions for a child your little guy's age? OK. It is disturbing to have your son want to pee on his sister and her stuff. It almost seems like an animal marking territory. If toilet training is underway, maybe stressing that the only time he is allowed to shoot targets is when you have fruit loops in the potty? There is a website somewhere that sells potty targets. Theya re supposed to be a potty training aid. Not sure if that would help. How much does your neuro know about the behavioral changes caused by seizures? Is that some of the peeing on little sis? HOpe some of this helps, Susie [/QUOTE]
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