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Parent Emeritus
New here, and new grandparent
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<blockquote data-quote="mindinggaps" data-source="post: 764068" data-attributes="member: 29823"><p>[USER=30736]@dandelion[/USER] It sounds like you've really done the best you possibly can for you son and you should not fault yourself for his challenges. Likewise, since you don't have contact with your grandchild, there is only so much you can do. As others have mentioned, it is important that you take care of yourself. </p><p></p><p>Remember, your son is ultimately an adult responsible for his actions - unless he is willing to accept treatment and be honest about his situation, little can be done. Deceiving doctors, refusing treatment, lying about diagnoses and manipulating health care providers are all part of his condition. I have been through this myself and it is very hard to gain control once things spiral to a certain level. You have done what you can for him and been a positive support in his life.</p><p></p><p>I hope others can continue to provide some support and guidance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mindinggaps, post: 764068, member: 29823"] [USER=30736]@dandelion[/USER] It sounds like you've really done the best you possibly can for you son and you should not fault yourself for his challenges. Likewise, since you don't have contact with your grandchild, there is only so much you can do. As others have mentioned, it is important that you take care of yourself. Remember, your son is ultimately an adult responsible for his actions - unless he is willing to accept treatment and be honest about his situation, little can be done. Deceiving doctors, refusing treatment, lying about diagnoses and manipulating health care providers are all part of his condition. I have been through this myself and it is very hard to gain control once things spiral to a certain level. You have done what you can for him and been a positive support in his life. I hope others can continue to provide some support and guidance. [/QUOTE]
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