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General Parenting
rages and getting physical
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<blockquote data-quote="gss329" data-source="post: 424997" data-attributes="member: 11855"><p>I am going do some research into the neuro idea. we have a great pychologist, psychiatrist, and pediatrician and so it would be easy to get a good referral. I say they're great, but I'm not sure I'm getting what I need. The psychiatrist just asks the same questions each time, but doesn't really offer any advice other than wanting to increase the abilify to help completely stop the outbursts. I'm relunctant to do that.</p><p> </p><p>He has been on the zoloft for about 2 years and the abilify for 1 year (time flies)</p><p> </p><p>What sets him off? Usually 'no'. But not always, I can tell when he's getting what I call 'itchy' - that's more likely when it happens. Many times 'no' is fine, but when he gets 'itchy', i can see things building up and usually i will get an explosion within a couple days. It lasts about 2 hours and then its over. Over the course of regular days, he is fairly easy to deal with, although I think i've trained myself on 'how' to make it fairly easy to deal with since its only the two of us. We have a regular routine, which helps. </p><p> </p><p>So, i'd say noise doesnt set him off. Just a build up of 'things' and then it could be anything really for the 'final straw'.</p><p> </p><p>I wouldnt say he's every really, really happy becuase he is depressed. His dad's actions have pretty much taken his breath away for the past 1.5 years. </p><p> </p><p>He's just never been an ordinary child, now he has that added burden to carry.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gss329, post: 424997, member: 11855"] I am going do some research into the neuro idea. we have a great pychologist, psychiatrist, and pediatrician and so it would be easy to get a good referral. I say they're great, but I'm not sure I'm getting what I need. The psychiatrist just asks the same questions each time, but doesn't really offer any advice other than wanting to increase the abilify to help completely stop the outbursts. I'm relunctant to do that. He has been on the zoloft for about 2 years and the abilify for 1 year (time flies) What sets him off? Usually 'no'. But not always, I can tell when he's getting what I call 'itchy' - that's more likely when it happens. Many times 'no' is fine, but when he gets 'itchy', i can see things building up and usually i will get an explosion within a couple days. It lasts about 2 hours and then its over. Over the course of regular days, he is fairly easy to deal with, although I think i've trained myself on 'how' to make it fairly easy to deal with since its only the two of us. We have a regular routine, which helps. So, i'd say noise doesnt set him off. Just a build up of 'things' and then it could be anything really for the 'final straw'. I wouldnt say he's every really, really happy becuase he is depressed. His dad's actions have pretty much taken his breath away for the past 1.5 years. He's just never been an ordinary child, now he has that added burden to carry. [/QUOTE]
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