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Buster is a difficult child
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<blockquote data-quote="Liahona" data-source="post: 608384"><p>There is a daily program for younger kids that I'm thinking of letting difficult child 2 and difficult child 3 go to. Their therapist (who doesn't like me homeschooling them) really wants them to go to be by other kids. What I really need is someone to come into my home and show me how to talk in asl while having a life. I can sit down and have a very slow labored (looking up every other word on the internet) conversation, but how do I talk in asl to Buster while I'm changing his diaper? This is going to take some thinking through and adjusting to. He does responded better to sign lang. His face lights up and his behavior changes a bit. For example, I was screaming for him to stop right before he toppled the door onto Cherub. He looked at me and smiled. Today I signed for him to stop before he touched the hot space heater. He stopped and looked at me. Then later tried to touch it. Even if he isn't signing much I think asl is still his preferred method of talking. His hearing is fine. It has been tested. I think its an Auditory Processing Disorders (APD).</p><p></p><p>Yeah his issues are fast climbing to the top of the worry list.</p><p></p><p>Thanks for reading this and responding.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Liahona, post: 608384"] There is a daily program for younger kids that I'm thinking of letting difficult child 2 and difficult child 3 go to. Their therapist (who doesn't like me homeschooling them) really wants them to go to be by other kids. What I really need is someone to come into my home and show me how to talk in asl while having a life. I can sit down and have a very slow labored (looking up every other word on the internet) conversation, but how do I talk in asl to Buster while I'm changing his diaper? This is going to take some thinking through and adjusting to. He does responded better to sign lang. His face lights up and his behavior changes a bit. For example, I was screaming for him to stop right before he toppled the door onto Cherub. He looked at me and smiled. Today I signed for him to stop before he touched the hot space heater. He stopped and looked at me. Then later tried to touch it. Even if he isn't signing much I think asl is still his preferred method of talking. His hearing is fine. It has been tested. I think its an Auditory Processing Disorders (APD). Yeah his issues are fast climbing to the top of the worry list. Thanks for reading this and responding. [/QUOTE]
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