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Parent Emeritus
When an improved difficult child starts falling apart, what to do?
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<blockquote data-quote="Nomad" data-source="post: 616986" data-attributes="member: 4152"><p>A suggestion...I would no longer allow him to live with you, but I would consider paying for him to see a counselor and helping him to apply for financial aid. I would make some sort of deal like you will pay for his cell phone and text books, if he willingly sees the therapist regularly. He might be able to get enough financial aid to pay for an apartment or dorm I wouldn't worry too much about the 8 hours at the store; a little more would be great, like 12 or 15...but his concentration should be on school. I believe he has lost his right to live with you and you should give him one warning that if it happens again, you will press charges and really do it! If you aren't doing so already, consider seeing a therapist for yourself and build up yourself. This is hard. Let him sink or swim.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nomad, post: 616986, member: 4152"] A suggestion...I would no longer allow him to live with you, but I would consider paying for him to see a counselor and helping him to apply for financial aid. I would make some sort of deal like you will pay for his cell phone and text books, if he willingly sees the therapist regularly. He might be able to get enough financial aid to pay for an apartment or dorm I wouldn't worry too much about the 8 hours at the store; a little more would be great, like 12 or 15...but his concentration should be on school. I believe he has lost his right to live with you and you should give him one warning that if it happens again, you will press charges and really do it! If you aren't doing so already, consider seeing a therapist for yourself and build up yourself. This is hard. Let him sink or swim. [/QUOTE]
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When an improved difficult child starts falling apart, what to do?
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