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General Parenting
A Chaotic Start to 2013
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<blockquote data-quote="Bunny" data-source="post: 571886"><p>I would definately bring up the increased aggression with the psychiatrist and that it has happened since starting the Prozac. Maybe that medication is just not right for him. difficult child can't take the SSRI medications because they increase his aggression, so maybe your difficult child is the same way. </p><p></p><p>I know that with my difficult child, when he gets a major punishment I have to try to find a way for him to earn things back. If he knows that he will be without something important to him (Xbox) for some length of time he feels like there is no reason to behave anyway. After all, I've already taken away what is important, so why bother? If there is a chance he can earn it back through good behavior he will try to hold himself together. It doesn't work all of the time, but it has helped in the past.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunny, post: 571886"] I would definately bring up the increased aggression with the psychiatrist and that it has happened since starting the Prozac. Maybe that medication is just not right for him. difficult child can't take the SSRI medications because they increase his aggression, so maybe your difficult child is the same way. I know that with my difficult child, when he gets a major punishment I have to try to find a way for him to earn things back. If he knows that he will be without something important to him (Xbox) for some length of time he feels like there is no reason to behave anyway. After all, I've already taken away what is important, so why bother? If there is a chance he can earn it back through good behavior he will try to hold himself together. It doesn't work all of the time, but it has helped in the past. [/QUOTE]
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