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But H says there is nothing wrong
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<blockquote data-quote="Bunny" data-source="post: 388217"><p>When we started taking difficult child to a therpist my husband really had nothing to do with the process. Hell, three years later and the man has been in the therpist's office two times! Whoopee!! He did not want to go the medications route, either, but I have to be honest when I said that he had no choice. In my opinion parenting my difficult child was becoming impossible, and since I was the one who did all of the parenting I was going to get my way. I'm not usually like that, but I needed help, and if help came in the form of medications for difficult child then that was what I was going to do. </p><p> </p><p>If you can get her to agree to medications, I say do it, even if your H is not on board with the decision. It's clear that she needs more help than controlling her emotions that she is getting right now. As my psychiatrist explained it, they may not need them forever. With growth and maturity she may be able to handle herself better as she gets older. </p><p> </p><p>Our therapist called it "family therapy" as well, but I want to ask many times how it's "family" therapy if DHG does not participate? I get just as frustrated. I know exactly how you feel.</p><p> </p><p>Pam</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunny, post: 388217"] When we started taking difficult child to a therpist my husband really had nothing to do with the process. Hell, three years later and the man has been in the therpist's office two times! Whoopee!! He did not want to go the medications route, either, but I have to be honest when I said that he had no choice. In my opinion parenting my difficult child was becoming impossible, and since I was the one who did all of the parenting I was going to get my way. I'm not usually like that, but I needed help, and if help came in the form of medications for difficult child then that was what I was going to do. If you can get her to agree to medications, I say do it, even if your H is not on board with the decision. It's clear that she needs more help than controlling her emotions that she is getting right now. As my psychiatrist explained it, they may not need them forever. With growth and maturity she may be able to handle herself better as she gets older. Our therapist called it "family therapy" as well, but I want to ask many times how it's "family" therapy if DHG does not participate? I get just as frustrated. I know exactly how you feel. Pam [/QUOTE]
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