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New and Unsure of What to Do
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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 455674" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>Well, it's certainly not normal, BUT it IS better than a tantrum, right? I'd stick with redirection any maybe other techniques you might find that work to keep him calmer and get the response you're looking for - him making the connection that X is NOT OK when Y happens. If there are any noises he particularly likes, you can use those as part of redirection, distraction. "Son, noise, listen" It may soothe him out of his "dead weight heap"</p><p></p><p>Techie. YUP. It is a fabulous field for "issues". Just fits well will the high brain power and low social skills that are associated with a myriad of dxes. And I hope your husband heeds your cautions because ALL kids will mimic their parents. husband and I used to talk like truck drivers until the day son finally spoke his third word - it wasn't pretty. We just looked at each other and silently vowed to stop with the "language"</p><p></p><p>Hmmm a specific boy triggered him? Was there anything you remember that was different about him? Skin color, hair color, glasses, odors, overall attitude/behavior? It's in the past, but if you notice general triggers, try to then find the specific triggers. That will make it easier to identify/avoid them in entirely unrelated situations </p><p></p><p>Waiting until December, isn't the end of the world, but the sooner you get some issues identified the sooner you can get real help. But, just as you've found us, you can find other information as well. Since you are hunting for info, what's the harm in checking with the pediatrician sooner or contacting early intervention?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 455674, member: 11965"] Well, it's certainly not normal, BUT it IS better than a tantrum, right? I'd stick with redirection any maybe other techniques you might find that work to keep him calmer and get the response you're looking for - him making the connection that X is NOT OK when Y happens. If there are any noises he particularly likes, you can use those as part of redirection, distraction. "Son, noise, listen" It may soothe him out of his "dead weight heap" Techie. YUP. It is a fabulous field for "issues". Just fits well will the high brain power and low social skills that are associated with a myriad of dxes. And I hope your husband heeds your cautions because ALL kids will mimic their parents. husband and I used to talk like truck drivers until the day son finally spoke his third word - it wasn't pretty. We just looked at each other and silently vowed to stop with the "language" Hmmm a specific boy triggered him? Was there anything you remember that was different about him? Skin color, hair color, glasses, odors, overall attitude/behavior? It's in the past, but if you notice general triggers, try to then find the specific triggers. That will make it easier to identify/avoid them in entirely unrelated situations Waiting until December, isn't the end of the world, but the sooner you get some issues identified the sooner you can get real help. But, just as you've found us, you can find other information as well. Since you are hunting for info, what's the harm in checking with the pediatrician sooner or contacting early intervention? [/QUOTE]
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