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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 448647" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>Welcome to the board. It sounds like you found the right place - unfortunately.</p><p></p><p>First, if you are using real names, please consider editing your post and changing the names. You found us through Google, others can too. Might not seem like a big deal right now, you you never know what the future holds, and privacy may become a big issue. There is a sticky thread explaining the possible reasons you may want oe be more 'private'. There is also a sticky explaining all the acronyms, but for starters, difficult child is literally gift from God. The term used to describe a difficult child. easy child is perfect child.</p><p></p><p>I'm with your wife on this one. These outbursts your child is having are an indication that something is <strong>seriously</strong> wrong. It could be the sensory issues bothering her, and if they bother her so severely she will just feel gawd awful inside and could be using such language to express how she feels. She is, after all only 6. HOWEVER I'd only be inclined to believe this explanation if she was also exposed to such language or visuals via TV, movies and or computer. Most 6 y/os don't think in such horrific terms unless they've experienced it in some way shape or form. I'm just guessing, but since she is the oldest child, and she's obviously got loving, caring, involved parents, she hasn't been exposed to much inappropriate viewing.</p><p></p><p> LOL I could just see it. At the next school assembly (lots of stimulation) your little girls starts jumping rope down the aisles and then sits down to munch on some celery! Yeah, that'll go over very well.</p><p></p><p>I say schedule her for a psychological evaluation. neuropsychologist is the most popular recommendation here but is often not covered by insurance and is pretty pricey for self pay. If you can swing it go for it because it is very comprehensive. Most regular psychiatrists/psychologists will take a history and then pretty much a stab in the dark for a diagnosis. THEN you can get into some more detailed evaluations to identify or rule out specific problems. At least that's my experience. Everyone here seems to have traveled a different path.</p><p></p><p>Welcome to the board! You've found a great place for support, guidance and insights. <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/emoticons/notalone.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":notalone:" title="notalone :notalone:" data-shortname=":notalone:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 448647, member: 11965"] Welcome to the board. It sounds like you found the right place - unfortunately. First, if you are using real names, please consider editing your post and changing the names. You found us through Google, others can too. Might not seem like a big deal right now, you you never know what the future holds, and privacy may become a big issue. There is a sticky thread explaining the possible reasons you may want oe be more 'private'. There is also a sticky explaining all the acronyms, but for starters, difficult child is literally gift from God. The term used to describe a difficult child. easy child is perfect child. I'm with your wife on this one. These outbursts your child is having are an indication that something is [B]seriously[/B] wrong. It could be the sensory issues bothering her, and if they bother her so severely she will just feel gawd awful inside and could be using such language to express how she feels. She is, after all only 6. HOWEVER I'd only be inclined to believe this explanation if she was also exposed to such language or visuals via TV, movies and or computer. Most 6 y/os don't think in such horrific terms unless they've experienced it in some way shape or form. I'm just guessing, but since she is the oldest child, and she's obviously got loving, caring, involved parents, she hasn't been exposed to much inappropriate viewing. LOL I could just see it. At the next school assembly (lots of stimulation) your little girls starts jumping rope down the aisles and then sits down to munch on some celery! Yeah, that'll go over very well. I say schedule her for a psychological evaluation. neuropsychologist is the most popular recommendation here but is often not covered by insurance and is pretty pricey for self pay. If you can swing it go for it because it is very comprehensive. Most regular psychiatrists/psychologists will take a history and then pretty much a stab in the dark for a diagnosis. THEN you can get into some more detailed evaluations to identify or rule out specific problems. At least that's my experience. Everyone here seems to have traveled a different path. Welcome to the board! You've found a great place for support, guidance and insights. :notalone: [/QUOTE]
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