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<blockquote data-quote="InsaneCdn" data-source="post: 458211" data-attributes="member: 11791"><p>Sig - see top left corner of page... Settings. Go there, and you'll find "edit signature".</p><p></p><p>By the way - he isn't even 9 yet. You have enough on your plate without worrying about what it wil be like in another 3+ years. Puberty is just one of those "normal" things. For now, the focus needs to be on getting to the bottom of his problems now, so that you get things on a different path before you get there! (been there done that)</p><p></p><p>Can be multiple reasons for sports issues... from motor skills to speed of play to whatever else.</p><p>Which reminds me... While you're waiting for the neuropsychologist appointment, you might want to create a parent report (see Site Resources).</p><p>This is a format that will help you pull together all the info you currently know about your difficult child, into a format that can be used by those evaluating difficult child (such as neurypsych). Instead of trying to remember when you're there, or trying to figure it out when filling in forms (be prepared... if you don't get any, then you're not getting a full evaluation) - you'll already have the answers.</p><p></p><p>p.s. - have you seen the book "The Explosive Child" by Green? It seems to work with many kids when more traditional approaches fail... we found the theory behind it to be useful - that kids do well if they can (rather than "if they want to"), and that its up to the adults to figure out why they can't.</p><p></p><p>p.p.s. - you're braver than me... my kids will NEVER have a rodent as a pet... I'm not going chasing after one!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="InsaneCdn, post: 458211, member: 11791"] Sig - see top left corner of page... Settings. Go there, and you'll find "edit signature". By the way - he isn't even 9 yet. You have enough on your plate without worrying about what it wil be like in another 3+ years. Puberty is just one of those "normal" things. For now, the focus needs to be on getting to the bottom of his problems now, so that you get things on a different path before you get there! (been there done that) Can be multiple reasons for sports issues... from motor skills to speed of play to whatever else. Which reminds me... While you're waiting for the neuropsychologist appointment, you might want to create a parent report (see Site Resources). This is a format that will help you pull together all the info you currently know about your difficult child, into a format that can be used by those evaluating difficult child (such as neurypsych). Instead of trying to remember when you're there, or trying to figure it out when filling in forms (be prepared... if you don't get any, then you're not getting a full evaluation) - you'll already have the answers. p.s. - have you seen the book "The Explosive Child" by Green? It seems to work with many kids when more traditional approaches fail... we found the theory behind it to be useful - that kids do well if they can (rather than "if they want to"), and that its up to the adults to figure out why they can't. p.p.s. - you're braver than me... my kids will NEVER have a rodent as a pet... I'm not going chasing after one! [/QUOTE]
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