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Aspergers and sexually aggressive
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 288387" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Ok.</p><p>First off, the sexual behavior has nothing to do with Aspergers. Please stop. I have a son with Aspergers and I know what it is. It does not include sexual aggression so I take issue with the constant term "kid with Aspergers." "The child" would be enough. Ok, I"m not mad anymore. But that rubbed me wrong. Also, realize that it is in the child's best interests to ride alone or with a few kids. My own son gets picked up by a seperate bus and is bussed to another school district at their expense. This is the law to help kids with disabilities. Be happy your child doesn't need the more personal trasnportation. </p><p></p><p>Secondly, you don't know why he is the way he is. It's possible the parents don't either. Our kids are often misdiagnosed. I don't think he should be in a regular school without an aide with him all the time. I would have gone to the police if anyone touched my daughter inappropriately THAT you can do and have every right to do. I would have, even if the kid was disabled or, as it sounds like to me, mentally ill.</p><p></p><p>The parents sound very frustrated. You do not walk in their shoes, and you can not "help" this boy. He isn't your son. I don't know who said what between you and your friend--I just see your side of the story. I do know that it gets annoying when somebody who isn't raising our kids tries to tell us what to do about our children. They tend not to "get it." I think you should leave it alone unless Mom approaches you specifically asking for your opinion. Sounds like she already has professionals. by the way, if he actually does have Aspergers mixed into whatever else is wrong (and I guarantee you it's not just Aspergers) a behaviorist isn't going to help. Please hold off the advice.</p><p></p><p>I'd just let this go. It's really not your issue. Keep your daughter away from him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 288387, member: 1550"] Ok. First off, the sexual behavior has nothing to do with Aspergers. Please stop. I have a son with Aspergers and I know what it is. It does not include sexual aggression so I take issue with the constant term "kid with Aspergers." "The child" would be enough. Ok, I"m not mad anymore. But that rubbed me wrong. Also, realize that it is in the child's best interests to ride alone or with a few kids. My own son gets picked up by a seperate bus and is bussed to another school district at their expense. This is the law to help kids with disabilities. Be happy your child doesn't need the more personal trasnportation. Secondly, you don't know why he is the way he is. It's possible the parents don't either. Our kids are often misdiagnosed. I don't think he should be in a regular school without an aide with him all the time. I would have gone to the police if anyone touched my daughter inappropriately THAT you can do and have every right to do. I would have, even if the kid was disabled or, as it sounds like to me, mentally ill. The parents sound very frustrated. You do not walk in their shoes, and you can not "help" this boy. He isn't your son. I don't know who said what between you and your friend--I just see your side of the story. I do know that it gets annoying when somebody who isn't raising our kids tries to tell us what to do about our children. They tend not to "get it." I think you should leave it alone unless Mom approaches you specifically asking for your opinion. Sounds like she already has professionals. by the way, if he actually does have Aspergers mixed into whatever else is wrong (and I guarantee you it's not just Aspergers) a behaviorist isn't going to help. Please hold off the advice. I'd just let this go. It's really not your issue. Keep your daughter away from him. [/QUOTE]
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