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school vs home
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<blockquote data-quote="Josie" data-source="post: 146546" data-attributes="member: 1792"><p>You could try looking into other food sensitivities or, if you aren't already, be very strict about the ones you know about.</p><p></p><p>My kids can also only have plain Cape Cod chips, not Lay's. For them, it is the gluten in the Lay's plant that gets on the chips.</p><p></p><p>I think lots of people are gluten intolerant and don't know about it. I didn't know about my gluten intolerance until I was 41 but looking back, I had it my whole life. So eliminating gluten might be one for you to try. Milk and milk products are another one.</p><p></p><p>If my daughter has any gluten or milk, it sets us back days. If she stays on her strict diet with no mistakes, I do not even need any special parenting skills. For that reason, I think it is worth trying. My daughter is off from all medications and out of therapy since starting this diet. I'm off from my a/d from following it, too.</p><p></p><p>Your answer may not be gluten or milk, but since you know she has issues with food, I think it is very possible that food is playing a part, now. Not to say you shouldn't pursue whatever other options you have but you can watch her food on your own while you wait to be seen and maybe get some quick results.</p><p></p><p>On another note, for us, talk therapy didn't do much good. When difficult child is in that mode, she is unable to practice whatever we have worked out to all get along. There's no loving feeling because difficult child just feels too mean inside. She then acts mean and no one feels very loving.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Josie, post: 146546, member: 1792"] You could try looking into other food sensitivities or, if you aren't already, be very strict about the ones you know about. My kids can also only have plain Cape Cod chips, not Lay's. For them, it is the gluten in the Lay's plant that gets on the chips. I think lots of people are gluten intolerant and don't know about it. I didn't know about my gluten intolerance until I was 41 but looking back, I had it my whole life. So eliminating gluten might be one for you to try. Milk and milk products are another one. If my daughter has any gluten or milk, it sets us back days. If she stays on her strict diet with no mistakes, I do not even need any special parenting skills. For that reason, I think it is worth trying. My daughter is off from all medications and out of therapy since starting this diet. I'm off from my a/d from following it, too. Your answer may not be gluten or milk, but since you know she has issues with food, I think it is very possible that food is playing a part, now. Not to say you shouldn't pursue whatever other options you have but you can watch her food on your own while you wait to be seen and maybe get some quick results. On another note, for us, talk therapy didn't do much good. When difficult child is in that mode, she is unable to practice whatever we have worked out to all get along. There's no loving feeling because difficult child just feels too mean inside. She then acts mean and no one feels very loving. [/QUOTE]
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