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General Parenting
"Mom, they are lying." I feel like someone is going crazy but I don't know who yet.
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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 375818" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>It would be highly unlikely that you could see your son having an Absence seizure - they are usually only detected on EEGs. </p><p> </p><p>As for causing oppositional behavior, if you only heard half of what was happening, how likely would YOU be to following along? Sometimes Jessie seems uncooperative (not her normal tendency - she has a very understanding and cooperative nature) but it is only because she has no idea what is going on. When that happens several times over a week or two, I call her doctor to tweak her seizure medications. I have no idea if it would work in other kids. She has always been quite happy to do whatever was expected of her. She says that if she goes along and does the less fun stuff with-o fussing she is FAR more likely to be able to do what she wants with the rest of her time. It blows my mind how different she is from Wiz, LOL!</p><p> </p><p>Have you read "The Explosive Child" by Ross Greene? It can be very very helpful. I also recommend What your Explosive Child Is Trying to Tell You by Dr Doug Riley. Also go to the Early Childhood forum and take a look at the sticky thread at the top of the forum on collaborative problem solving. It shows some ways to adapt The Explosive Child methods for younger kids.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 375818, member: 1233"] It would be highly unlikely that you could see your son having an Absence seizure - they are usually only detected on EEGs. As for causing oppositional behavior, if you only heard half of what was happening, how likely would YOU be to following along? Sometimes Jessie seems uncooperative (not her normal tendency - she has a very understanding and cooperative nature) but it is only because she has no idea what is going on. When that happens several times over a week or two, I call her doctor to tweak her seizure medications. I have no idea if it would work in other kids. She has always been quite happy to do whatever was expected of her. She says that if she goes along and does the less fun stuff with-o fussing she is FAR more likely to be able to do what she wants with the rest of her time. It blows my mind how different she is from Wiz, LOL! Have you read "The Explosive Child" by Ross Greene? It can be very very helpful. I also recommend What your Explosive Child Is Trying to Tell You by Dr Doug Riley. Also go to the Early Childhood forum and take a look at the sticky thread at the top of the forum on collaborative problem solving. It shows some ways to adapt The Explosive Child methods for younger kids. [/QUOTE]
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"Mom, they are lying." I feel like someone is going crazy but I don't know who yet.
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