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Parent Emeritus
22 year old son with bipolar still living at home makes us miserable, what to do?
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<blockquote data-quote="recoveringenabler" data-source="post: 603873" data-attributes="member: 13542"><p>Great post MrMike, I completely agree about finding the right fit, sometimes we have to shop around to find someone who can give us what we need. I am very happy that you found someone like that. You have all the right ducks in order, I agree with your plan, you've got a level headed approach which is caring towards your son and at the same time realistic. I think we parents have to turn over every single rock, look in every single corner and once we've done that, if our kids seek help and get better, WONDERFUL, however, if they do not, we can then begin the process of detachment with the full knowledge that we have done EVERYTHING we could and now we have to let go. I applaud you for the healthy way you are dealing with this. Good job!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="recoveringenabler, post: 603873, member: 13542"] Great post MrMike, I completely agree about finding the right fit, sometimes we have to shop around to find someone who can give us what we need. I am very happy that you found someone like that. You have all the right ducks in order, I agree with your plan, you've got a level headed approach which is caring towards your son and at the same time realistic. I think we parents have to turn over every single rock, look in every single corner and once we've done that, if our kids seek help and get better, WONDERFUL, however, if they do not, we can then begin the process of detachment with the full knowledge that we have done EVERYTHING we could and now we have to let go. I applaud you for the healthy way you are dealing with this. Good job! [/QUOTE]
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22 year old son with bipolar still living at home makes us miserable, what to do?
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