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General Parenting
Panic/anxiety in BiPolar (BP) child
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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 459979" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>Hi and Welcome to the board.</p><p></p><p>I don't have direct experience with this, but if you can get a "go to" person like <strong>Liahona</strong> suggested (most sped kids have this in one way shape or form) you can maybe create a transition routine where you and your son meet this third person, spend about 5 minutes of goodbyes, and then he's alone with the "go to" and then the "go to" transitions him to the class. That way if there is a meltdown, he's alone with "go to", and he can calm down there.</p><p></p><p>How to convince administration that this is NOT a behavior issue? I promise if I ever figure it out, I'll let you know. Letters from psychiatrist might help. I hope they do. I just don't understand how ppl can think that behavior that is so over the top is "just" a behavior issue.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 459979, member: 11965"] Hi and Welcome to the board. I don't have direct experience with this, but if you can get a "go to" person like [B]Liahona[/B] suggested (most sped kids have this in one way shape or form) you can maybe create a transition routine where you and your son meet this third person, spend about 5 minutes of goodbyes, and then he's alone with the "go to" and then the "go to" transitions him to the class. That way if there is a meltdown, he's alone with "go to", and he can calm down there. How to convince administration that this is NOT a behavior issue? I promise if I ever figure it out, I'll let you know. Letters from psychiatrist might help. I hope they do. I just don't understand how ppl can think that behavior that is so over the top is "just" a behavior issue. [/QUOTE]
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