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General Parenting
So, I'm going to say this out loud
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 358141" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Hey, you haven't done anything wrong. She's wired differently and harder to parent because of this. You are doing all you can for her. </p><p></p><p>If this helps, I had horrific panic attacks for years, but the right medication combo stopped them and I haven't had any for years. If you knew how severe mine were, this would probably give you hope. </p><p></p><p>She is still young and has a lot of years to work on her illness herself, which, in the end, is what we all have to do. I did self-help and self-help groups out the wazoo and kept trying different medications until something worked. She can do that too. I can recommend one great book for panic...it really changed how I saw my panic attacks as well as helping me be able to stop them. The more I practiced, the easily it got. It's an older book, but it's still good. The book is called "Don't Panic" and the authors last names are Wilson and Reid (could be in the other order, but the book should be anywhere in the Psychology section). </p><p></p><p>Don't beat yourself up and don't think your daughter will never improve, no matter what is wrong with her. She's at the worse age possible now...the teen years. Things can and very well may get much better for her as she matures and understands herself more. </p><p></p><p>Give yourself a pat on the back for doing the best you can with a very difficult child. I give you big kudos!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 358141, member: 1550"] Hey, you haven't done anything wrong. She's wired differently and harder to parent because of this. You are doing all you can for her. If this helps, I had horrific panic attacks for years, but the right medication combo stopped them and I haven't had any for years. If you knew how severe mine were, this would probably give you hope. She is still young and has a lot of years to work on her illness herself, which, in the end, is what we all have to do. I did self-help and self-help groups out the wazoo and kept trying different medications until something worked. She can do that too. I can recommend one great book for panic...it really changed how I saw my panic attacks as well as helping me be able to stop them. The more I practiced, the easily it got. It's an older book, but it's still good. The book is called "Don't Panic" and the authors last names are Wilson and Reid (could be in the other order, but the book should be anywhere in the Psychology section). Don't beat yourself up and don't think your daughter will never improve, no matter what is wrong with her. She's at the worse age possible now...the teen years. Things can and very well may get much better for her as she matures and understands herself more. Give yourself a pat on the back for doing the best you can with a very difficult child. I give you big kudos! [/QUOTE]
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