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We need an exorcism
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<blockquote data-quote="pigless in VA" data-source="post: 681454" data-attributes="member: 11832"><p>Roxona,</p><p></p><p>That is encouraging news! I'm going to find the link to the parent report for you. It will help you and Dad to consolidate SS10's story into a brief format for the professionals.<a href="http://www.conductdisorders.com/community/threads/parent-report-updated.225/#axzz42J1WOWEC" target="_blank">http://www.conductdisorders.com/community/threads/parent-report-updated.225/#axzz42J1WOWEC</a></p><p></p><p>I know you are making a huge positive difference in this boy's life. He needed consistency and firmness and boundaries. You are giving him those things in order to grow, and you are educating Dad. Son may say he hates you, because he is only 10. When he is much older, he will understand how much love is behind the boundaries. </p><p></p><p>My significant other (SO) has been in our lives for 5 years. I was shell-shocked after what I went through with my husband. Parenting was not my main focus, and I had allowed too many things to slide: no bedtimes, irregular showers, kids did no chores, etc. We are finally reaching a place where the kids understand how all those changes we made to their lives have an importance. They are more responsible, more respectful, and more appreciative. They are back on the road to becoming independent and better citizens. Was losing a parent tragic? Yes, it was. Will it prevent them from maturing, I sure hope not. I've told them all along, bad things happen to every person. We have to find a way to grieve our losses and make our futures better.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pigless in VA, post: 681454, member: 11832"] Roxona, That is encouraging news! I'm going to find the link to the parent report for you. It will help you and Dad to consolidate SS10's story into a brief format for the professionals.[URL]http://www.conductdisorders.com/community/threads/parent-report-updated.225/#axzz42J1WOWEC[/URL] I know you are making a huge positive difference in this boy's life. He needed consistency and firmness and boundaries. You are giving him those things in order to grow, and you are educating Dad. Son may say he hates you, because he is only 10. When he is much older, he will understand how much love is behind the boundaries. My significant other (SO) has been in our lives for 5 years. I was shell-shocked after what I went through with my husband. Parenting was not my main focus, and I had allowed too many things to slide: no bedtimes, irregular showers, kids did no chores, etc. We are finally reaching a place where the kids understand how all those changes we made to their lives have an importance. They are more responsible, more respectful, and more appreciative. They are back on the road to becoming independent and better citizens. Was losing a parent tragic? Yes, it was. Will it prevent them from maturing, I sure hope not. I've told them all along, bad things happen to every person. We have to find a way to grieve our losses and make our futures better. [/QUOTE]
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