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General Parenting
neuropsychologist report for difficult child 3
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<blockquote data-quote="pepperidge" data-source="post: 420858" data-attributes="member: 2322"><p>Marg--I asked the questions about schooling because it is a bit similiar to my son. His therapist says that she thinks he will be a late bloomer--but maybe still not a uni student. I used to think he would go to community college and get a trade degree (auto, welding) but right now I don't know if he could even hack a structured schooling in those subjects at this point. We are thinking now about how to keep him positively engaged in life while his brain catches up--maybe that is the challenge for your son if those brain functions will eventually catch up. It is kind of hard to think out of the box--and particularly to think about how they can be constructively employed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pepperidge, post: 420858, member: 2322"] Marg--I asked the questions about schooling because it is a bit similiar to my son. His therapist says that she thinks he will be a late bloomer--but maybe still not a uni student. I used to think he would go to community college and get a trade degree (auto, welding) but right now I don't know if he could even hack a structured schooling in those subjects at this point. We are thinking now about how to keep him positively engaged in life while his brain catches up--maybe that is the challenge for your son if those brain functions will eventually catch up. It is kind of hard to think out of the box--and particularly to think about how they can be constructively employed. [/QUOTE]
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neuropsychologist report for difficult child 3
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