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Parent Support Forums
Failure to Thrive
One step forward...two steps back. Ugh!
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<blockquote data-quote="RN0441" data-source="post: 682702" data-attributes="member: 15032"><p>CB is there any way she can stay at your mom's house the two days so your mom can make sure she wakes up and gets to class? I know this is a lot to ask of your mom but that would be the first thing to cross off my list.</p><p></p><p>I also want to mention that I think your daughter probably isn't going to do things on the traditional schedule. She probably won't reach her goals at the same time someone without her disability would. Speaking from experience, I have learned that with my son who is 21 in August and really long story and I've posted, but maturity wise he is years behind. I had to finally accept he wasn't on the same timetable as others his age or as his dad and I wanted him to be. That helped us a lot not to be so stressed about everything that didn't go as planned.</p><p></p><p>I'm sure you'll get great advice here.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RN0441, post: 682702, member: 15032"] CB is there any way she can stay at your mom's house the two days so your mom can make sure she wakes up and gets to class? I know this is a lot to ask of your mom but that would be the first thing to cross off my list. I also want to mention that I think your daughter probably isn't going to do things on the traditional schedule. She probably won't reach her goals at the same time someone without her disability would. Speaking from experience, I have learned that with my son who is 21 in August and really long story and I've posted, but maturity wise he is years behind. I had to finally accept he wasn't on the same timetable as others his age or as his dad and I wanted him to be. That helped us a lot not to be so stressed about everything that didn't go as planned. I'm sure you'll get great advice here. [/QUOTE]
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Failure to Thrive
One step forward...two steps back. Ugh!
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