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General Parenting
sensory integration dysfunction v. bipolar v. adhd
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<blockquote data-quote="whatamess" data-source="post: 289098" data-attributes="member: 7664"><p>You guys are so sweet. We are ok. We have come to know this as our family's normal (not saying it is normal or that we aren't stressed about it). The last time I had to restrain difficult child was the first week he went back to school 1/2 days in April, he was so stressed. We can ask him to chill out in his room or guide him there or attempt to distract him from poor choices- it can be exhausting, but it isn't like that 24/7. He's a great sleeper (another reason I'm afraid to try more medications -it seems like they all have sleep problem side effects), he's a great eater, and a curious fellow. We definitely have some good times. I'm really trying to figure out how to get him functional at school if at all possible. Everyone in the district is on high alert to his issues and our position (having lawyer and advocate involved), so now is the time for us to try to make it right for him if it ever can be in a school setting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="whatamess, post: 289098, member: 7664"] You guys are so sweet. We are ok. We have come to know this as our family's normal (not saying it is normal or that we aren't stressed about it). The last time I had to restrain difficult child was the first week he went back to school 1/2 days in April, he was so stressed. We can ask him to chill out in his room or guide him there or attempt to distract him from poor choices- it can be exhausting, but it isn't like that 24/7. He's a great sleeper (another reason I'm afraid to try more medications -it seems like they all have sleep problem side effects), he's a great eater, and a curious fellow. We definitely have some good times. I'm really trying to figure out how to get him functional at school if at all possible. Everyone in the district is on high alert to his issues and our position (having lawyer and advocate involved), so now is the time for us to try to make it right for him if it ever can be in a school setting. [/QUOTE]
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