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General Parenting
Question for Parents of ODC Kids
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<blockquote data-quote="Bunny" data-source="post: 391340"><p>He was evaluated by a neuropsychologist and he said he is defaintely not on the spectrum. I specifically questioned that. He was a very early speaker and can talk about almost anything, both with adults and kids his own age. He's a fantastic eater and is very willing to try all kinds of new foods, regardless of how they look oe their texture. Food is really one of the few things that is NOT a problem in my house. As for big crowds, in the beginning he gets shy, but once he warms up, he's great. Moving from activity to activity sometimes causes issues, but that has gotten better as he has gotten older. For the most part his meltdowns are basically about him not getting is way, or things not going the way he has them mapped out in his head. </p><p> </p><p>Thanks for all of your input. LAst night husband gave him half of the dose of medications. Like I said, my first call tomorrow will be to the psychiatrist. </p><p> </p><p>Pam</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunny, post: 391340"] He was evaluated by a neuropsychologist and he said he is defaintely not on the spectrum. I specifically questioned that. He was a very early speaker and can talk about almost anything, both with adults and kids his own age. He's a fantastic eater and is very willing to try all kinds of new foods, regardless of how they look oe their texture. Food is really one of the few things that is NOT a problem in my house. As for big crowds, in the beginning he gets shy, but once he warms up, he's great. Moving from activity to activity sometimes causes issues, but that has gotten better as he has gotten older. For the most part his meltdowns are basically about him not getting is way, or things not going the way he has them mapped out in his head. Thanks for all of your input. LAst night husband gave him half of the dose of medications. Like I said, my first call tomorrow will be to the psychiatrist. Pam [/QUOTE]
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