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my 5 year old son an his hitting, shouting, controlling over clothes he wears sleepin
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<blockquote data-quote="buddy" data-source="post: 488275" data-attributes="member: 12886"><p>OK, I see.... Daisy Face, I thought you were saying that it didn't much matter if there was a sensory issue, that it was the behavior that mattered. I agree (if I understand you now) then, IF you have tried sensory interventions (or any intervention for that matter) appropriately, with professional help and for a long enough trial, it is definately true to look elsewhere. I do know one kid who just likes to put on clothes and switch outfits because of self esteem issues and control issues, but texture and physical complaints for her are not there. . </p><p></p><p>I just always always look to see if there is a physical/neurological reason first because there is nothing like realizing you have been consequencing "behavior" that they really could not fix. </p><p>At this point, my understanding here, but I realize it was just one post, is that behavioral interventions have been tried and they are not working. A couple of us did recommend THE EXPLOSIVE CHILD and to look at reducing power struggles is great for any situation. I would still for sure go to an Occupational Therapist (OT) and neuropsychologist and make sure there are not neuro and sensory issues going on here. </p><p></p><p>by the way, while i encourage socks, for smelly shoes reasons and because we live in the cold NORTH USA!!!! I do not get into power struggles over this. Also not for a coat or hat or anything. He will ALWAYS come back and get things if he is cold or uncomfortable UNLESS i make a big deal out of it, sigh.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buddy, post: 488275, member: 12886"] OK, I see.... Daisy Face, I thought you were saying that it didn't much matter if there was a sensory issue, that it was the behavior that mattered. I agree (if I understand you now) then, IF you have tried sensory interventions (or any intervention for that matter) appropriately, with professional help and for a long enough trial, it is definately true to look elsewhere. I do know one kid who just likes to put on clothes and switch outfits because of self esteem issues and control issues, but texture and physical complaints for her are not there. . I just always always look to see if there is a physical/neurological reason first because there is nothing like realizing you have been consequencing "behavior" that they really could not fix. At this point, my understanding here, but I realize it was just one post, is that behavioral interventions have been tried and they are not working. A couple of us did recommend THE EXPLOSIVE CHILD and to look at reducing power struggles is great for any situation. I would still for sure go to an Occupational Therapist (OT) and neuropsychologist and make sure there are not neuro and sensory issues going on here. by the way, while i encourage socks, for smelly shoes reasons and because we live in the cold NORTH USA!!!! I do not get into power struggles over this. Also not for a coat or hat or anything. He will ALWAYS come back and get things if he is cold or uncomfortable UNLESS i make a big deal out of it, sigh. [/QUOTE]
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my 5 year old son an his hitting, shouting, controlling over clothes he wears sleepin
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