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<blockquote data-quote="TerryJ2" data-source="post: 352111" data-attributes="member: 3419"><p>Hi Jennisue, welcome.</p><p>I agree with-Klmno, that many of those books are for kids who do not have special issues. Great concept, but in practice, not so good. </p><p> </p><p>Try to watch your son to see what sets him off. How does he transition? Like, when you call him for dinner, how much notice do you give him? Try 10 min, then 5 min, then 1 min. If he's playing with-something, it it's huge, he'll have to leave it in the other room, but if it's a little toy, maybe he can bring it to the table to ease the transition.</p><p> </p><p>Do you have any emotional/psychiatric/neurological issues on either side of the family?</p><p> </p><p>How does he do in school? I'm wondering if he's ODD to just the family or to everyone.</p><p> </p><p>Also, keep an eye on what he eats, because allergies can make things much worse. (You can read about elimination diets all over this board by doing a search.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryJ2, post: 352111, member: 3419"] Hi Jennisue, welcome. I agree with-Klmno, that many of those books are for kids who do not have special issues. Great concept, but in practice, not so good. Try to watch your son to see what sets him off. How does he transition? Like, when you call him for dinner, how much notice do you give him? Try 10 min, then 5 min, then 1 min. If he's playing with-something, it it's huge, he'll have to leave it in the other room, but if it's a little toy, maybe he can bring it to the table to ease the transition. Do you have any emotional/psychiatric/neurological issues on either side of the family? How does he do in school? I'm wondering if he's ODD to just the family or to everyone. Also, keep an eye on what he eats, because allergies can make things much worse. (You can read about elimination diets all over this board by doing a search.) [/QUOTE]
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