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Meltdown at Hospital
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<blockquote data-quote="tired Cheryl" data-source="post: 83260" data-attributes="member: 4109"><p>Hi, Susie:</p><p></p><p>Yes three is a difficult year. I remember when easy child turned four what a difference it made and I am praying that in a couple of months some of difficult child's issues will resolve or at least decrease in intensity.</p><p></p><p>No, the folks at the Children's Hospital do not have any useful suggestions regarding "special" preschools. They are all either an hour away or charge a fee that we cannot afford (like $4,200 per month!!!!)</p><p></p><p>Stripping only recently started about six months ago. That would be great if he grows out of it like you do. The stuff I read about adults with frontal lobe problems has me worried though.</p><p></p><p>I cannot believe that I forgot to tell neuro about difficult child peeing on his sister and her stuff. I did tell the neuropsychologist though because the first episode happened after his intake appointment. He went home and urinated on her bed. Unfortunately I found out later that night when I returned from ER with easy child who had fallen and split her chin open!</p><p>He has been fully potty-trained for over a year so, that is not it. </p><p></p><p>What worries me most is the humiliation aspect of it. When he physically attacks me I feel humiliated and I don't want my daughter to feel that way. So, I am limiting his opportunities (no more showers together, etc)</p><p></p><p>You are right about a lot of this stuff sounding normal on paper but we all know the difference especially if we have older easy child. It's like the post regarding him fighting with his pancakes-sure easy child (and most 3 year olds) might have talked to inanimate things like stuffed animals but she never talked to her food or shoes and certainly didn't have heated arguments with them.</p><p></p><p>Thanks for the concern,</p><p>Cheryl</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tired Cheryl, post: 83260, member: 4109"] Hi, Susie: Yes three is a difficult year. I remember when easy child turned four what a difference it made and I am praying that in a couple of months some of difficult child's issues will resolve or at least decrease in intensity. No, the folks at the Children's Hospital do not have any useful suggestions regarding "special" preschools. They are all either an hour away or charge a fee that we cannot afford (like $4,200 per month!!!!) Stripping only recently started about six months ago. That would be great if he grows out of it like you do. The stuff I read about adults with frontal lobe problems has me worried though. I cannot believe that I forgot to tell neuro about difficult child peeing on his sister and her stuff. I did tell the neuropsychologist though because the first episode happened after his intake appointment. He went home and urinated on her bed. Unfortunately I found out later that night when I returned from ER with easy child who had fallen and split her chin open! He has been fully potty-trained for over a year so, that is not it. What worries me most is the humiliation aspect of it. When he physically attacks me I feel humiliated and I don't want my daughter to feel that way. So, I am limiting his opportunities (no more showers together, etc) You are right about a lot of this stuff sounding normal on paper but we all know the difference especially if we have older easy child. It's like the post regarding him fighting with his pancakes-sure easy child (and most 3 year olds) might have talked to inanimate things like stuffed animals but she never talked to her food or shoes and certainly didn't have heated arguments with them. Thanks for the concern, Cheryl [/QUOTE]
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