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<blockquote data-quote="ShakinThingzUp" data-source="post: 92720" data-attributes="member: 4250"><p>Another thing to consider is that he is older now... medications may affect him differently now that he is a bigger kid... Our bodies reaction to medication changes as we grow & change... He may be able to tolerate medications better now (not be a zombie).</p><p></p><p>Also, there are newer medications - Strattera and Metadate; and some doctors prescribe anti-depressants to treat it, if they believe it is warranted.</p><p></p><p>At 14, he's also old enough to be a part of a "group" discussion on how to help him... he may know what will help him better than anyone so far as giving him a more structured environment or help in class... My daughter (14) is finally able to talk to me better about homework (I have to notice something is wrong, but once I start the dialogue we're able to talk together about what might help her, bit by bit).</p><p></p><p>God Bless!</p><p>Amy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ShakinThingzUp, post: 92720, member: 4250"] Another thing to consider is that he is older now... medications may affect him differently now that he is a bigger kid... Our bodies reaction to medication changes as we grow & change... He may be able to tolerate medications better now (not be a zombie). Also, there are newer medications - Strattera and Metadate; and some doctors prescribe anti-depressants to treat it, if they believe it is warranted. At 14, he's also old enough to be a part of a "group" discussion on how to help him... he may know what will help him better than anyone so far as giving him a more structured environment or help in class... My daughter (14) is finally able to talk to me better about homework (I have to notice something is wrong, but once I start the dialogue we're able to talk together about what might help her, bit by bit). God Bless! Amy [/QUOTE]
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